    Brain-Wave Detection.  Some 40-odd years ago, university professor
    F. Cazzamalli started publishing papers on the subject of brain-wave
    detection [using radio signals] and implied that he had detected radiations
    from the mind.  [See image above.]

    As shown in Fig. 4, he placed his subjects in a shielded room (or Faraday
    cage), emanated VHF radio waves through their heads, and claimed to have
    recorded "beat frequencies" obtained with an untuned receiver consisting
    of a galena crystal or diode tube [same thing for practical purposes],
    a fixed capacitor, an antenna, and a sensitive light beam galvanometer.
    [A "galvanometer" is a voltmeter; light beam types show up in physics
    labs and are one of the most sensitive types of voltmeter.]

    The trouble is that Cazzamalli never mentioned transmitter power in his
    somewhat unprofessional papers [that's why we can't use this experiment
    directly as standalone evidence].  His oscillograms meant to show variations
    of the "beat" when his subjects were emotionally aroused or engaged in
    creative tasks when they were in the Faraday cage.  ["Beat" as used by
    Cazzamalli refers to EEG-frequency, i.e. ELF,  traces.]

    Later he told an astounded world that his subjects would hallucinate when
    under the influence of his "oscillatori telegrafica", it's frequency being
    around 300 MHz at the time.  [Aviation radios are in this range.]

    Tom Jaski, a noted science writer and engineer duplicated some of
    Cazzamalli's work with a modern low-power oscillator that was swept from
    300 MHz to 600 MHz. [Cell phones start at over 900 MHz.]

    His subjects could not see the dial.  They were told to sound off as soon
    as they felt something unusual.  At a certain frequency range - varying
    between 380 MHz adn 500 MHz - the subjects repeatedly indicated points
    with exact accuracy in as many as 14 out of 15 trials.  At these
    "individual" ...

    [pg 69]

    ...frequencies, the same subjects announced having experienced pulsing
    sensations in the brain, ringing in the ears, and an odd desire to bite
    the experimenters.  [I'd like to do that anyway - preferably using a hungry
    alligator!]

    The oscillator's output power was only a few milliwatts, while the
    oscillator itself was located several feet away from the subjects.

    [Any experimenters out there want to try this?  Milliwatts are quite
    safe for short term expermiments.  Kids' walkie talkies are 50 to 100
    milliwatts, for example.]

    [SNIP]
                                 -116-