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    VII.  THROUGH-WALL RADAR

    When "millimeter wave" microwave signals are received, the waves are so
    small that they can display a two-dimensional outline of an object.  Lower
    frequency radar can only show a "blip" which indicates an object's presence
    or motion, but not it's outline.

    A millimeter wave dish acts as a camera lens to focus incoming millimeter
    wave signals on to a plate with a two-dimensional array of elements
    sensitive to millimeter wave frequencies, in exactly the same way a camera
    focusses light on to a piece of film.  Each of the sensitive elements
    is scanned in a definite order, just as with a TV camera and screen, and
    a picture showing the outline of an object is formed.

    If no signal is sent out by the scanner, it is called "passive" millimeter
    wave radar.  If the subject is illuminated by a separate source of
    millimeter wave signals, it is an "active" scanner.  Since passive systems
    can penetrate clothing and non-conductive walls UNDETECTABLY, it is obvious
    that with just a small millimeter wave "flashlight", non-conductive walls
    can be scanned through and still very little detectable signal is present.

    Millimeter wave through-clothing, through-luggage is currently in use
    at airports.

    In addition to mind control experimental observation, millimeter wave
    scanners are ideal for stalkers and voyeurs, since the subject is
    portrayed in the nude.

    Millimeter wave scanners can be purchased from Millivision Corp.,
    Northampton MA, info at http://www.millivision.com

    Appended articles:

    TWR1 http://www.raven1.net/lads.htm, LADS, Life Assessment Detector
         System, a product of VSE Corporation, can scan through more than
         a hundred feet of non-conductive or poorly-conductive material to
         detect a beating human heart

    TWR2 http://www.raven1.net/nij_p44.htm, Prototype version of the
         "radar flashlight", which is a more portable version of the LADS
         system above.  Can also be used to illuminate a subject for use
         with a Millivision thru-clothing/thru-nonconductive wall scanner

    TWR3 http://www.raven1.net/millitec.htm, October 1995 blurb from
         Popular Mechanics, with photos showing hidden guns used for demo
         purposes (Millitech sold the rights to Millivision)

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