Authored by John Mac Ghlionn via The Epoch Times,
Once an idea reserved for the pages of dystopian sci-fi novels, brain hacking is already here. The elites inĀ DavosĀ appear to be interested in harnessing this technology to further their questionable agenda…
At a recent World Economic Forum (WEF) presentation, those in attendance were told that attempts to decode the human brain was already well underway. AsĀ Tim Hinchcliffe, a man who has been sounding the alarm on the WEFās plans for years, noted, the presentation came five years after historian Yuval Noah Harari told those in Davos that human beings were entirely hackable. We are, in a nutshell, walking, breathing, living algorithms, according to the academic. Harariās vision, at the time, was a thing of feverish fantasy. Now, though, this fantasy is fast becoming a reality.
At the WEF Annual Meeting 2023, The Atlanticās CEO Nicholas Thompson chaired a session called āReady for Brain Transparency?ā The session opened withĀ an Orwellian-inspired videoĀ showing a scenario in which employeesā brainwaves were monitored and decoded. Besides using the information gathered to evaluate employee performance, brainwaves were decoded to assess whether or not any individuals had participated in criminal activity.
Following the video, Duke UniversityāsĀ Nita Farahany, an expert on both the ethical and legal implications of emerging technologies, explained to the audience that methods of decoding brainwaves already exist. Certain technologies, she said, already allow powerful organizations and governments to āpick up and decode faces that youāre seeing in your mindāsimple shapes, numbers, your PIN number to your bank account.ā
A file photo of an electroencephalogram (EEG) cap used to study brain activity. (Oli Scarff/Getty Images)
āArtificial intelligence,ā she continued, āhas enabled advances in decoding brain activity in ways we never before thought possible.ā All those thoughts and feelings bubbling around inside, added Farahany, are just pieces of data, adding that this data can be decoded using artificial intelligence (AI). Contrary to popular belief, devices used to decode this ādataā neednāt be as invasive as Elon Muskās neural implants. According to Farahany, devices used are more like Fitbits for the human brain. āWeāre not talking about implanted devices of the future; Iām talking about wearable devices that are like Fitbits for your brain,ā she concluded in a rather chirpy tone.
On the same day Farahany was giving her presentation, NATO Secretary General Jens StoltenbergĀ was also in Davos. Like Farahany, Stoltenberg probably knows his fair share about brain hacking. In 2021, NATOĀ chairedĀ a forum exploring the āāweaponization of brain sciencesā and exploiting the āāvulnerabilities of the human brain.ā As reported byĀ Project Censored, an organization dedicated to the promotion of investigative journalism, greater media literacy, and critical thinking, the forum was created to explore āmore sophisticated forms of social engineering and control.ā This explains why, in the two years since the forum, NATO has addedĀ a sixth levelĀ to its five operational domains (air, land, sea, space, and cyber): the cognitive domain.
In aĀ NATO-approved piece, experts from Johns Hopkins University and Imperial College London discuss the many ways in which the human mind should be considered a battlefield.Ā Cognitive warfare, they noted, involves much more than changing what people think; it also involves changing peopleās behaviors. āWaged successfully,ā reads the piece, cognitive warfare āshapes and influences individual and group beliefs and behaviours to favour an aggressorās tactical or strategic objectives.ā The aggressors ācould conceivably subdue a society without resorting to outright force or coercion.ā NATOās purpose, itās important to remember, is toĀ keep us safe. That purpose appears to be changing.
From the origin of the coronavirus to claims of Russian collusion, this isĀ the golden ageĀ ofĀ information warfare. But the golden age, with its focus on media control, is currently evolving. As the academics Tzu-Chieh Hung and Tzu-Wei HungĀ explained in an article last year, cognitive warfare extends from focusing solely on media control to explicit brain control. Cognitive warfare seeks to weaponize āneurological resourcesā as well as āmass communication techniques.ā Whereas information warfare focuses almost entirely on the input of information, cognitive warfare focuses on both the input and the output (that is, our behaviors).
One neednāt be a card-carrying QAnon member to read the above and feel a profound sense of dismay. Talks of hacking the brain are straight out of communist China. As I write this, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is already using cognitive warfare toĀ subdue the enemy. In the not-so-distant future, theĀ unelected globalistsĀ in Davos and Brussels, home to NATOās headquarters, could use the very same technology to subdue us.
Tyler Durden
Wed, 02/08/2023 – 03:30