ExoticWarfare.comput your mouse over the
pictures for an explanation The Gallery -- slideshow of American Torture
Augmented
Reality Holograms
Augmented Reality will change to way we use
information in the future. You can meet your friends while walking
through the street, your virtual buddy walking next to you. You can
shop online and try out your favorite products (e.g. furnitures) in
your living room before buying them.
As you can see from the
video, what is commercially available in the augmented and mixed
reality field is quite advanced. Imagine the same technology
but life-size in dimension and not a video but real-time and "live."
Life-sized, talking, interactive, virtual beings could be
broadcast into your living room. Or, holograms and holographic movies
could be streamed to the eyes or to optic nerve implants, and these
holograms could appear to be life-like and in proportion to the
environment. The technology could even block one's vision of real
objects. There could be two soda-pop cans on a counter in front of a
person, but they might only see one soda-pop can. Deadly, if
one is driving on a highway. These are some of the
experiences that targets of this technology say are happening to them.
Below are some examples of possible military uses of this kind of
augmented-reality technology.
Holographic image projection,
cloaking devices, and multispectral camouflage will provide enhanced
military deception capability, but the most
promising technology is the creation of synthetic environments that an
adversary thinks are real. One of the most innovative methods for
psychological operations to influence a target is to use holographic
image projection with messages conveying the desired effect. The electronic warfare
battlefield of the future will include dynamic high-speed neural
processors, autonomous adaptive processing systems, and
precision-guided cyber munitions that launch information attack weapons
into an adversary's system. Trusted systems, trusted software agents,
and secure communications provide promising means of protection against
information attacks. ("Air Force 2025, Executive Summary, White Paper
Summaries: Power And Influence, Information StrikeKnowledge
Warfare: Shattering the Information War-Paradigm," Chapter 9, p. 53,
prepared by 2025 Support Office, Air University, Air
Education and Training Command, November 1996, developed by Air
University Press, Educational Services Directorate, College of
Aerospace Doctrine, Research, and Education, Maxwell Air Force Base,
Alabama, August 1996, (csat.au.af.mil/2025/index.htm, italics mine, ed.)
5.6 Airborne Holographic Projector
A projector system that displays a three-dimensional visual image in a
desired location, removed from the display generator. The projector can
be used for psychological operations and strategic perception
management. It is also useful for optical deception and cloaking,
providing a momentary distraction when engaging an unsophisticated
(emphasis mine, ed.) adversary.
Hologram, Death
. Hologram used to scare a target individual to death. Example, a drug
lord with a weak heart sees the ghost of his dead rival appearing at
his bedside and dies of fright [149:4].
Hologram, Prophet
. The projection of the image of an ancient god over an enemy capitol
whose public communications have been seized and used against it in a
massive psychological operation [609].
Hologram, Soldiers-Forces
. The projection of soldier-force images which make an opponent think
more allied forces exist than actually do, make an opponent believe
that allied forces are located in a region where none actually exist,
and/or provide false targets for his weapons to fire upon. New concept
developed in this document.
Lt.
Col. Michael Aquino's, "Mind War," xeper.org/pub/lib. Look
for the library building button at the top of the page.
Co-authored with Colonel Paul Vallely (a member of a shadowy
group known as The Aviary).
Psychotronic research is in
its infancy, but the
U.S. Army alreadypossesses an
operational weapons systems designed to do what LTC Alexander (LTC John
B. Alexander, famous for working on non-lethal weapons at Los Alamos,
ed.) would like ESP to do - except thatthis weapons systemuses existing communications media.
It seeks to map the minds of neutral and enemy individuals and then to
change them in accordance with U.S. national interests. It
does this on a
wide scale, embracing military units. regions, nations, and blocs. In
its present form it is called Psychological Operations (PSYOP).
(italics, ed.)
Ok, so this noted satanist and
psychological operations expert says that the U.S. Army has a system
that seeks to map and change the minds of the people in whole
nations in an ESP-like manner using existing communications media.
Which nations is it being used on? Who determines what
constitutes U.S. national interests? Is it being used in the
U.S.? Valid questions.
