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This article shows clearly the military's intent to use every possible thought-influencing technology. This article is about UNclassified technology. We involuntary test subjects can tell you from first hand experience that far more invasive devices now exist.

    See also another article on this site.

    Military Use of Ultrasonic Brainwave Clusters

    Copyright 1991 ITV News Bureau, Ltd. (Reprinted With Permission)

    HIGH TECH PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE ARRIVES IN THE MIDDLE EAST
    DHAHRAN, SAUDI ARABIA

    (March 23)--Sources in Dhahran today revealed what might
    have been the true reason for the seemingly illogical and
    apparently suicidal attack by Iraqi troops on the deserted
    city of Al-Khafji, located just 12 miles south of the
    Kuwaiti border. The report indicates that the top priority
    objective of the Iraqi strike across the border was a
    successful attempt to destroy a small, portable FM radio
    station that had been installed on the roof of the tallest
    building in the town of Al-Khafji by the U. S. Defense
    Department's PsyOps Branch.

    With the destruction of Saddam Hussein's military command
    and control system, communications with Iraqi troops in
    Kuwait are now largely carried out in a very primitive
    manner by utilizing Iraq's commercial FM radio stations
    located in the small Iraqi towns adjacent to Kuwait's
    western border. Military orders are encoded and then
    transmitted by Baghdad's military FM radio station YIHS.
    These signals are received and re-broadcast, in turn, by
    designated FM stations located between Baghdad and the
    Kuwaiti border until the programming arrives at the
    designated "control" station of the day which then
    broadcasts directly to the troops in Kuwait on exactly
    100.00 MHz (megahertz), which is continuously monitored by
    all.

    In order to nullify this Iraqi military line of
    communications (LOC), the U.  S. PsyOps organization
    attached to the U. S. Central Command in Dhahran installed
    a portable FM broadcast transmitter, a gasoline-electric
    generator and a continuous tape recording system on top of
    the tallest building in the deserted city of Al-Khafji. The
    station transmitted on 100.00 MHz and its power output was
    adjusted to cover up the transmission of the Iraqi station
    operating on exactly the same frequency.

    The clandestine station programming consisted of patriotic
    and religious music and intentionally vague, confusing and
    contradictory military orders and information to the Iraqi
    soldiers in the Kuwait i Theater of Command (KTO). The size
    and power of enemy forces was always intentionally
    exaggerated. Surrender was encouraged.

    ACCORDING TO STATEMENTS MADE BY CAPTURED AND DESERTING
    IRAQI SOLDIERS, HOWEVER, THE MOST DEVASTATING AND
    DEMORALIZING PROGRAMMING WAS THE FIRST KNOWN MILITARY USE OF
    THE NEW, HIGH TECH, TYPE OF SUBLIMINAL MESSAGES REFERRED TO
    AS ULTRA-HIGH-FREQUENCY "SILENT SOUNDS" OR "SILENT
    SUBLIMINALS".  (See Newsweek, July 30, 1990, Page 61.)

    ALTHOUGH COMPLETELY SILENT TO THE HUMAN EAR, THE NEGATIVE
    VOICE MESSAGES PLACED ON THE TAPES ALONGSIDE THE AUDIBLE
    PROGRAMMING BY pSYoPS PSYCHOLOGISTS WERE CLEARLY PERCEIVED
    BY THE SUBCONSCIOUS MINDS OF THE iRAQI SOLDIERS AND THE
    SILENT MESSAGES COMPLETELY DEMORALIZED THEM AND INSTILLED A
    PERPETUAL FEELING OF FEAR AND HOPELESSNESS IN THEIR MINDS.
    iT WAS NECESSARY FOR THE iRAQI TANK COMMANDERS OR ANOTHER
    CREW MEMBER TO LISTEN TO THE FM STATION 24 HOURS EACH DAY
    FOR QUICKLY CHANGING DEPLOYMENT ORDERS. tHEY WERE BEING
    EXPOSED TO THE "SILENT sOUNDS" DURING THE SAME LISTENING
    PERIODS.

    The same Dhahran source indicates that the Al-Khafji
    station has now been repaired and is now back in full
    operation.

    --------------------------------------------------------

    RIYADH, SAUDI ARABIA

    (March 26)--Around Riyadh, the uninitiated called it the
    "Black Hole." A large but dingy basement storage room at
    the headquarters of the Royal Saudi Air Force has been
    turned over to the American Air Force, and it was so secret
    that even officers with top security clearance couldn't get
    inside. Within the space allotted him, Brig.  Gen. Buster
    C. Glosson built a maze of small offices in order to plot
    the air war against Iraq.

    In one set of cubicles, officers pondered how to eliminate
    Saddam Hussein's nuclear weapons, his chemical and
    biological plants, his missile-production factories. In a
    second, they concentrated on the Republican Guard, its
    artillery and tanks dug in along Iraq's border with Kuwait.
    In the third, they planned and implemented an unbelievable
    and highly classified PsyOps program utilizing "silent
    sound" techniques. In a fourth, they studied targets of
    opportunity in Kuwait itself.

    From throughout the American military, Glosson recruited
    intelligence officers to scout the enemy, logistics people
    to match weapons to objectives, "fraggers" to pick the
    final targets. Everyone was sworn to secrecy; they worked
    with laptop computers on a special system that could not be
    tapped into by anyone else, however high ranking, in the
    allied Central Command. Glosson ordered a large sign hung
    on one wall, lettered by computer printout. It read: The
    Way Home Is Through Baghdad.

    In places like Black Hole, the secret history of the war
    was played out during the seven anxious months that began
    last August.  The final victory sprang out of the
    details--and only now, in the afterglow of success, are the
    details beginning to emerge. President Bush, his top
    military brass and his field commanders kept the war
    planning so closely guarded that almost no one, even senior
    military officers, knows the full scope of what they
    accomplished.

    With much the same skill that they displayed in
    establishing air superiority over the battlefield, they
    established a different sort of supremacy over the media,
    hiding the risks they took, the mistakes they made and the
    successful steps they took to overcome them.

    In retrospect, the steady beat of coalition successes made
    the victory over Saddam Hussein look almost easy. The
    untold history of the war, however, is a chronicle of tight
    spots and alarming surprises, of stratagems devised to
    outwit a foe who was consistently given more credit for
    more strength and more determination than he ultimately
    displayed. "Special operations" spies sneak into Iraq and
    Kuwait, darting around the desert in dune buggies at night,
    helping to locate Scud batteries and other targets, even
    filching electronics from Iraqi antiaircraft sites for
    study by coalition experts in Riyadh. The allied air
    command.

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