Pentagon Prep Soldier Telepathy Push

[Truthed]

Forget the battlefield radios, the combat PDAs or even infantry hand signals. When the soldiers of the future want to communicate, they’ll read each other’s minds.
At least, that’s the hope of researchers at the Pentagon’s mad-science division Darpa. The agency’s budget for the next fiscal year includes $4 million to start up a program called Silent Talk. The goal is to “allow user-to-user communication on the battlefield without the use of vocalized speech through analysis of neural signals.” That’s on top of the $4 million the Army handed out last year to the University of California to investigate the potential for computer-mediated telepathy.
Before being vocalized, speech exists as word-specific neural signals in the mind. Darpa wants to develop technology that would detect these signals of “pre-speech,” analyze them, and then transmit the statement to an intended interlocutor. Darpa plans to use EEG to read the brain waves. It’s a technique they’re also testing in a project to devise mind-reading binoculars that alert soldiers to threats faster the conscious mind can process them.

The project has three major goals, according to Darpa. First, try to map a person’s EEG patterns to his or her individual words. Then, see if those patterns are generalizable — if everyone has similar patterns. Last, “construct a fieldable pre-prototype that would decode the signal and transmit over a limited range.”
The military has been funding a handful of mind-tapping technology recently, and already have monkeys capable of telepathic limb control. Telepathy may also have advantages beyond covert battlefield chatter. Last year, the National Research Council and the Defense Intelligence Agency released a report suggesting that neuroscience might also be useful to “make the enemy obey our commands.” The first step, though, may be getting a grunt to obey his officer’s remotely-transmitted thoughts.

SOURCE

[kidflash2008]

The Pentagon (and Army) have done a similar program in the past with a remote viewing unit. This is not much of a surprise, but one wonders why they would do this since the earlier project did not produce any real results as there was no way to verify whether such abilities do exist.

[Tecnos]

I've said it before, and I'll say it again....

"The Men Who Stare at Goats"....

Google it.

[Mingus]

Originally Posted by kidflash2008

The Pentagon (and Army) have done a similar program in the past with a remote viewing unit. This is not much of a surprise, but one wonders why they would do this since the earlier project did not produce any real results as there was no way to verify whether such abilities do exist.

If the latest bit about the CIA claiming they briefed Nancy Pelosi when they didn't is any proof (totally making up documents to support their claim along the way), then why would you believe a word the Pentagon said about them not having success with such a program?

[kidflash2008]

Why would I not believe it? I served in the military for 11 years, and find it hard to believe they could have any type of success in such a program. It is possible many "remote viewers" made their claims so they did not have to go to actual remote locations during their military careers.

BTW, I definitely don't believe Nancy Pelosi, who has changed her story about what she knew on a daily basis. Even Leon Panetta stated the CIA briefed her on what was done. The Democrats knew about the torture and sat on it. Any denial in their part is an outright lie, something they all know how to do.

[Area-51]

mad-science division Darpa?

I don´t think they are mad. Remember, they inventet the ARPANET, the predecessor of the internet. Without them, we probably wouldn´t have the global network as we know it today.