Oh, those crazy crazy Christian conservatives. What will they come up with next?
- Anti Covid vaxxers, Transhumanism? What? ,“Mark of the Beast”, Mind control…, Digital implants changing people via a “vaccine”, Really?… yea right!
- end of the world, apocalypse, etc,
They’ve been watching too many movies!
They sure are nuts aren’t they…
Or are they? 
We challenge you, dear readers, to watch this video demonstrating current technology. See if any part of it sounds familiar compared to what you’ve heard those Christians and conservatives claim is coming toward us. And please do remember, this video is UNCLASSIFIED. Just imagine the lovely things being developed that are still classified. And remember not just the U.S. intelligence services are working on these technologies, so are China, Russia, and possibly other developed nations. And also remember, these are not just in development, most of them have been successfully tested as Dr. Morgan will demonstrate.
Below the timestamp info is a biography of the lecturer, and a brief summary overview about CRISPR technology.
Modern War Institute
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Dr. Charles Morgan speaks to cadets and faculty at West Point about a range of topics, including psychology, neurobiology, and the science of humans at war. Dr. Morgan’s neurobiological and forensic research has established him as an international expert in post-traumatic stress disorder, eyewitness memory, and human performance under conditions of high stress. The event was organized and hosted by the Modern War Institute at West Point.
6 months ago
2:34: Contents
2:46: Mind, Body and Beyond. Connecting brain to robots, as early as 2008. Implanting electrodes on brain tissue, and then take a biological signal (thinking about moving upwards) and convert it into an electrical signal. 2013: Already in humans.
12:28: Further developments of this interface: The possession experiment. Sending one human function to another; controlling another persons muscle/body movement. You can attach a brain to a device or another brain (Brain2brain communication). Taking over somebody elses body with your mind. Goal: To use this for an example a brain surgeoun to remotely control someone else while operating a victim on the battlefield. You can both control motor activity or send information via this protocol. Thought reading?
21:47: Biohacking. Putting motherboards into people, rfid chips. Enhanced night vision. Biohacking community out of control. 2013: adding the possibility for rats to detect infared light.
24:33: Adding an device to get more functions to the human brain. Ability to see through walls, detect heartbeats. Can also be used to intercect signals.
25:44: Transferring knowledge/control from one human to another human/animal. Usages: Covertly or via drones. Humans can control other animals, e.g. cockroaches or rats. Even swarms of animals, tech already here. No need for surgeon, only need to wear a cap.
27:46: Gene Slicing – the new atom bomb. 2010: Creation of life in a cell. Combined with CRISPR.
28:37: Vaccines: “if we can design a cell to go into your body” “you can engineer ANYTHING, a unique thing that would only kill one person in the whole world”. Modified DNA injected. The future of medicine. With CRISPR they can basically make whatever they want.
32:02: DREADS – Remotely controlled cells, that can alter thoughts and actions.
34:37: Timed release of information on demand.
35:04: DNA Steganography/encryption. (Steganography is the practice of concealing a file, message, image, or video within another object). Hiding information in DNA: Records, photos. Hiding movies within bacteria. A race is on in this technology.
38:02: Memory modification: Erasing/deleting memories completely and/or modifying/changing the memory. This happens by programming a cell to go to the hippocampus. They can for ex. delete a memory of you meeting someone by release PKMzeta in the hippocampus(?) after you’ve meet them.
40:50: Hypermemory: Enhancing memory with a nasal spray. Creating a “videocamera-memory” in humans, especially helpful for security and intelligence operations.
42:46: Memory. Transferring memory from one brain to another. Memory is also stored in the body. Light can activate hippocampus, creating false memories.
48:58: You can change anyones behaviour by changing everyones memories/past. This has tremendous defensive/offensive capabilities. No longer having to persuade people, just alter peoples memories. Using false memories to control people, which is not possible to detect. “Particularly effective”. Chemical implanting of memories should come out in within the year 2020.
52:37: Training and sampling of knowledge of people while they are sleeping. Scanning people’s brains for information while the person was sleeping. Future: Brain2brain linking. Linking someones brain to anothers while they are sleeping – probably within 2023. Next step: a HIVE brain, over many brains.
https://newhaven.edu/faculty-staff-profiles/charles-morgan.php
Department of National Security
Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences
CONTACT
CMorgan@newhaven.edu
(203) 932-1154
South Campus Hall 004
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Education
Fellowship, Forensic Psychiatry, Yale University, New Haven, CT, 2001
M.A., History of Medicine and Science, Yale University, 1996
Psychiatry Residency, Yale University, 1990
M.D., Medicine, Loma Linda University School of Medicine, CA, 1986
B.A., French, Pacific Union College, Angwin, CA, 1982
Dr. Morgan is a Professor in the Department of National Security at the University of New Havens Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences.
Dr. Morgan is a Forensic Psychiatrist, former intelligence officer, and Neuroscientist. The focus of his teaching is, national security (domestic and international intelligence analysis), issues in deception and psychological operations. Dr. Morgan is the Director of the National Security Research Laboratory at UNH and has grants from the US Government. His research is focused on enhancing the detection of deception and on improving the indirect assessments of human personalities.
Prior to coming to the University of New Haven, Dr. Morgan was a full time faculty member at Yale University School of Medicine (Department of Psychiatry) for over 20 years and served as Medical Director at the clinical Neuroscience Division of the National Center for Post Traumatic Stress Disorder at the, Yale/Veterans Administration in Connecticut. Dr. Morgan also served as an Intelligence officer at the CIA (2003-2010).
Since 2007, Dr. Morgan has worked in operational psychology with the US Special Operations Command, the Marine Corps Special Operations Command, and with the Asymmetric Warfare Group. Dr. Morgan has developed and published scientific papers on new interviewing techniques designed to enhance the accuracy of credibility assessments that are used by professionals in the field of national security. Dr. Morgan was deployed to Afghanistan and served as a Psychological Operational Advisor with the US Army Asymmetric Warfare Group.
While at the CIA, Dr. Morgan served as an academic supervisor to the Masters program of the Joint Military Intelligence College, Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, DC. (2004-2010). After his time at CIA, Dr. Morgan served an operations specialist for the Special Technologies Laboratory, Counterintelligence Activities Division of the Department of Energy.
Dr. Morgan continues to provide subject matter expert consultation to as Forensic Psychistrist, and as a Subject Matter Expert to the U.S. Special Operations Command. He served as a member of the National Academy of Science Committee for Eyewitness Identification Reform (2014). Dr. Morgan is the author of over 100 peer reviewed publications for topics such as Post traumatic Stress, Eyewitness Memory, Interrogation Stress, Detecting Deception and Intelligence.
He mentions CRISPR technology: What is CRISPR?
CRISPR/Cas9 (Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats) is a technology that allows for the editing of genes within organisms. It is part of a wider group of technologies that allows scientists to edit genomes, but CRISPR has become the most prominently known because when used in combination with the Cas9 protein, it gives scientists a kind of precision never before seen.
Not only can it be used on animals or simpler forms of life, but it can also be used on human beings. Key here is that the precision of CRISPR allows it to make cuts in the gene that had previously been impossible by other technologies. This precision carries enormous repercussions not just for the future of medicine but also for the future of humanity as a species.