Tried searching the archives to no avail. This does look interesting
To: wastedyears
2 posted on
10/08/2009 8:08:57 AM PDT by
wastedyears
(If I don't have a right to play defense, then I'll go on offense. - FReeper Enterprise)
To: wastedyears
6 posted on
10/08/2009 8:14:08 AM PDT by
dead
(I've got my eye out for Mullah Omar.)
To: wastedyears
I won't post anything here because I'm not sure of their rules.pssst. you just did.
7 posted on
10/08/2009 8:16:15 AM PDT by
the invisib1e hand
(Isn't the Golden Mean the secret to something," I parried? "Yes," Blue replied. "Mediocrity.")
To: wastedyears
8 posted on
10/08/2009 8:17:36 AM PDT by
LadyPilgrim
((Lifted up was He to die; It is finished was His cry; Hallelujah what a Savior!!!!!! ))
To: wastedyears
BTTT for later reading(in case I forget)
12 posted on
10/08/2009 8:24:05 AM PDT by
Vendome
(Don't take life so seriously... You'll never live through it.)
To: wastedyears
14 posted on
10/08/2009 8:24:48 AM PDT by
smokingfrog
(No man's life, liberty or property is safe while the legislature is in session. I AM JIM THOMPSON)
To: wastedyears
Sort of brings a new meaning to the phrase “getting wired”.
It would have been interesting to see this gizmo hooked up to Hillary Clinton during her testimony, “I don’t recall”....ZAP....”Why yes I did divert those funds...it was so easy!”
To: wastedyears
I won't post anything here because I'm not sure of their rules.
You mean you FORGOT? Uh oh.
To: wastedyears
So it stimulates the recall of long-term memory, but what about dynamic, i.e. short term, memory?
19 posted on
10/08/2009 8:33:02 AM PDT by
giotto
To: wastedyears
To: doug from upland; Revolting cat!; Slings and Arrows
“The intensity and level of detail of the memories is frightening.” (30 years out)
Hillary Clinton has forgotten more than the courts will ever know.
28 posted on
10/08/2009 2:23:38 PM PDT by
a fool in paradise
(There is no truth in the Pravda Media.)
To: wastedyears
This could be used on al Qaeda as the ultimate weapon in getting information.
30 posted on
10/08/2009 2:26:21 PM PDT by
doug from upland
(10+ million views of HILLARY! UNCENSORED - put some ice on it, witch)
To: Slings and Arrows; Lucky9teen
He says the electrodes function like "turning up the volume" on the brain's memory circuits. "As we turned the current up, we first drove his memory circuits and improved his learning. As we increased the intensity, we got we got spontaneous memories of discrete events. So maybe your life DOES flash before your eyes when you die.
Jim Morrison called it the ultimate movie.
But think how bad this experience could be...
"D'oh! I shoulda carried the 2 when I did that math test problem back in Senior year..."
"SHE WAS COMING ON TO ME!!!!"
and the other regrets that went out the window
31 posted on
10/08/2009 2:27:31 PM PDT by
a fool in paradise
(There is no truth in the Pravda Media.)
To: wastedyears; a fool in paradise
Wow, electric shock therapy is back! What will they think of next?
To: wastedyears
This device was originally used to correct essential tremor. It works very well for that use.
There has been more recent testing for Parkinson’s, obsessive compulsive disorder, and appetite control. The testing is not complete.
If they are stimulating memories they probably don’t have the electrode in the right spot. Cranking the voltage with incorrect placement would make me nervous.
But nice to see another possible use.
Don’t ask me any questions. I don’t think I’m supposed to comment. I just couldn’t help it.
34 posted on
10/08/2009 2:44:02 PM PDT by
toast
To: AdmSmith; Berosus; bigheadfred; Convert from ECUSA; dervish; Ernest_at_the_Beach; Fred Nerks; ...
I’m glad I have begun to have memory problems, knock wood. [knock knock] Come in?
35 posted on
10/08/2009 3:59:35 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/__Since Jan 3, 2004__Profile updated Monday, January 12, 2009)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson
