Free Republic

Boy suspended for calling student referee's call ''gay'' GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) - A sixth-grader whose ball was called out of bounds during a playground game was suspended for calling the student referee's call ''gay.'' West Middle School student Ben Madison, 12, said he thought the word meant ''dumb'' until his mother explained it differently during his suspension. Thursday was the last day of Madison's two-day suspension. Principal Jody Mimmack said the school uses a national curriculum called ''Bullyproofing Your Schools,'' and that students have learned they cannot say things that might be hurtful. She said students are warned about...

Brave New World: Welcome Aboard by Joseph D. Douglass, Jr. January 1, 2003 MK-Ultra was a CIA “mind control” project. Allen Dulles approved the project in April 1953, shortly after he had taken over the helm of CIA. Its mission was to counter similar efforts underway in the Soviet Union.A few weeks later, in an unusual move, Dulles talked to a gathering of Princeton alumni about “brain warfare,” the world of MK-Ultra. His talk was subsequently published in U.S. News & World Report.In his provocative talk, Dulles explained that the Russians were “now using brain-perversion techniques… so subtle and so...

THIS WEBSITE TELLS YOU HOW TO MAKE A THOUGHT SCREEN HELMET, THE MATERIALS AND TOOLS YOU NEED TO MAKE ONE, AND WHERE YOU CAN OBTAIN THE MATERIALS The thought screen helmet blocks telepathic communication between aliens and humans. Aliens cannot immobilize people wearing thought screens nor can they control their minds or communicate with them. Results of the thought screen helmet exceeded expectations. Since January 2000 aliens have not taken any abductees while they were wearing thought screen helmets using Velostat shielding. See Case Histories and Testimonials. The thought screen helmet was invented by Michael Menkin in 1998 and named...

Transmitting wireless signals directly into the brain, a group of scientists has produced the ultimate lab rat--an animal that can be guided by remote control over fences, up trees, through pipe and across rubble at distances up to a third of a mile. Click here to read the rest of article:Click here

Scientists use implanted electrodes to control rats' movements from afar Wed May 1, 4:05 PM ETBy RICK CALLAHAN, Associated Press WriterINDIANAPOLIS - By implanting electrodes in rats' brains, scientists have created remote-controlled rodents they can command to turn left or right, climb trees and navigate piles of rubble — and maybe someday, with the rats outfitted with tiny video cameras, use to search for disaster survivors. "If you have a collapsed building and there are people under the rubble, there's no robot that exists now that would be capable of going down into such a difficult terrain and finding those...