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| Mice go where they've never been before. | |
| Literally. | |
| False memories have been implanted into mice, scientists say. | |
| Implants. | |
| Those aren't your memories. | |
| They're somebody else's. | |
| A team was able to make the mice wrongly associate a benign environment with a previous unpleasant experience from different surroundings. | |
| One day, they hope to remove fear associated with the conditions of post-traumatic stress disorder. | |
| At the University of Southern California, Theodore Berger, a biomedical engineer, says he and his partners have not tested human and neuroprothesis, but their experiments show how a silicone chip externally connected to rat and monkey brains by electrodes can process information just like actual neurons. | |
| Ultimately, humans have highly unreliable memories. | |
| So step aside. | |
| Let them help you. | |
| InfoWars reported about the RFID chip implants being used for VIP members of a nightclub, the Baja Beach Club. | |
| VIP club goers willfully implanted microchips back in 2005. | |
| And recently, we covered microchipping our pets. | |
| But what about smart dust? | |
| Much like an RFID transmitter is read. | |
| A team at the University of California Berkeley say the brain can interface with a computer. | |
| Engineers explain how smart dust could spy on your brain. | |
| It's best explained that the neural dust is interrogated by another component placed beneath the scale but powered from outside the body. | |
| This generates the ultrasound that powers the neural dust and sensors that listen out for their response. | |
| Rather like an RFID. | |
| More spying? | |
| As if the NSA doesn't do it enough. | |
| Get your copy of the new DVD, State of Mind, and see how it exposes the technology behind mass mind control. | |
| Visit InfoWarsHop.com and secure your copy today. |
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