This picture shows the frequency 18,5 kHz. The chart was created by a printerconnected to a radio frequency analyzing computer during measurements of animplanted transmitter in a person's skull. While measuring other people thewave length was counted at similar values, under 40 kHz in the longwave band.The radio-waves are called frequency shift signals and can flow within acertain spectra. The radio-waves' identity is not at a specific frequency, butrather a particular modulation. The transmitter which receives this frequencywas implanted at Stockholm's Police Remand Centre.

In January 1985, more than 50 people submitted a collective letter to theAttorney General Magnus Sjoberg demanding an answer to whether it should beconsidered lawful for doctors and the police to implant transmitters in theheads and brains of people under sedation. The signatories of the letter werewell informed of such activities and included professors of both law andscience, representatives from the peace movement and a number of members ofcivil rights organisations among others.

It was after considering the letter for more than three months that he handedthe matter over to the District Attorney in Stockholm who would then beresponsible for making a formal response on behalf of the Attorney Generalhimself. The answerhe gave was to reveal that Sweden had introducedlegalisation which identified the state as the most serious ofmalefactors. It was signed by Claes Zeime and Johnny Jarlefelt whodefended its alleged legality. Officially registered as number OA AD 1176 -85, dated 15 May l985.

Following an operation at Huddinge Hospital, outside Stockholm the patientrealized that some external force could manipulate his brain, mind and entirepersonality -and that this power was stronger than his own will. After sometime he could as well find the existence of a foreign object in his rightnostril. The medical abuse and the following experimental behaviour researchhas now gone on for several years and brought the person to a state ofcontinual suffering every day.

The transmitter implanted at Huddinge Hospital

The former head of the Radiological Department at Sahlgrenska Hospital inGothenburg, Sweden professor Ingemar Wickbom stated about an x-ray he examinedconcerning an individual who suffered of mind control terror after being inthe police custody in Stockholm:

"Recently I reviewed a skull film marked NAME. That film shows a coupleof unusual foreign bodies at the base of the skull, possibly some form oftransmitters."

ABSOLUTE VIRTUAL REALITY

To look into one of the discoveries research has brought scientists, akin tothe feelings an astronaut must experience when afforded a view of the freelyspinning world, is the implications of interpersonal communication. Itconcerns the ability of researchers to interconnect their own brains with theneurological activity of the subject under surveillance, whose experiences areduplicated and transmitted via computer to the controller to receive theother's cerebral activity. The researcher then experiences an identicalsituation to the subject under control; he penetrates the other's life andbody which he is able to observe from a much deeper perspective than thesubject himself ever can. All sensations like