-Caveat Lector-
Quoted from:
Mind Control & Timothy McVeigh's Rise
from "Robotic" Soldier to Mad Bomber
By Alex Constantine
"He (McVeigh) complained that federal agents had
left him with an unexplained scar on his posterior,
implanted him with a microchip. It was painful, he
said, to sit on the chip."
" "He was real different," Todd Regier, a plumber,
told the Boston Globe. "Kind of cold. He was almost
like a robot.""
________________________________________________
The popular conception was spun by the press corps
like a clay urn: McVeigh, the volatile minute man, was
so bitter after failing to make the Army's "elite"
Special Forces, so stuffed full of the froth of the
Turner Diaries, that he vented his rage on the
Alfred Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City.
But Captain Terry Guild, McVeigh's' former platoon
leader, told reporters that the failure to become a
Green Beret left the Iraq War veteran "upset. Not
angry. Just very, very disappointed." In the Army, he
demonstrated a willingness to carry out orders,
any orders. He trained on his own time while other
soldiers languished in their bunks or caroused at the
PX. As a civilian, Timothy McVeigh continued to dwell
on the military. In 1992 he took a job with Burns
International Security Services in
Buffalo and was assigned to the security detail at
Calspan, a Pentagon contractor that conducts
classified research in advanced aerospace rocketry
and electronic warfare. Al Salandra, a spokesman
for Calspan, told reporters that McVeigh was
"a model employee."
"He was real different," Todd Regier, a plumber, told
the Boston Globe. "Kind of cold. He was almost like a
robot."
Within a few months, his manager planned on promoting
McVeigh to the supervisory level. But McVeigh's
bitterness, once directed at the military, "was
becoming directed at a much larger, more ubiquitous
enemy." It was in Buffalo, as a civilian, that
McVeigh's rage peaked. He complained that federal
agents had left him with an unexplained scar on his
posterior, implanted him with a microchip. It was
painful, he said, to sit on the chip.
It's conceivable, given the current state-of-the-art
in classified mind control technology, that McVeigh
had been drawn into an experimental black project.
Jeff Camp, who worked as a guard with McVeigh in
upstate New York after high school, told Newsweek that
the bomber was "a very strange person. It was like he
had two different personalities." The press has
ignored the rise of mind control operations and
technology, but electronic monitoring of the brain has
been perfected in research laboratories more secretive
than the military science units that once tested
nuclear isotopes on crippled children.
The generals keep it close to their armored vests, but
the miniature implantable monitor was declassified
long ago. Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque,
New Mexico, for instance, markets a sensor implant
sealed inside a "hermetic biocompatible package" that
runs on a tiny power coil, complete with a
programmable sensor and telemetry circuits. Sandia's
sales literature notes that the implant's design "is
founded on technology originally developed for
weapons."
The Pentagon's electromagnetic arsenal is cloaked by
the "nonlethal defense" program the media has been
busily selling as a "humane" alternative to
conventional death-dealing conventional arms.
>From the Pentagon's electromagnetic underworld came
Timothy McVeigh, the "robotic" recruit obsessed with
visions of Waco and Ruby Ridge. If he had indeed been
implanted, McVeigh marched in step with a small army
of glassy-eyed assassins.
Advances in 'overhead' sensors - satellites and UAVs
(Unmanned Aerospace Vehicles) included - will create
opportunities not only to detect targets but to track
them as they move. In (U.S. Air Force Joint Chief of
Staff) General Fogelman's view, "this is
kind of a revolution in warfare,"
- Interview with General Ronald R. Fogelman, Jane's
Defense Weekly, 1995
McVeigh's rage at a target "larger" and "more
ubiquitous" than the military was incited at Calspan,
within a year of his failed Special Forces entrance
examination, several months AFTER leaving the Army.
Calspan and electromagnetic mind control both have
roots at the same Ivy League institution - Cornell
University, Ithaca, New York. Calspan was founded in
1946 as Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. And Cornell
was also the contract base for the CIA's "Human
Ecology Fund," a fount of financial support for
classified experimentation at the country's leading
universities.
Cornell Aerospace was reorganized in 1972 and renamed
Calspan. Six years later, the firm was acquired by
Arvin Industries.
Recently, Arvin-Calspan merged with Space Industries
International (SII), a commercial space- flight
venture based in Texas.
During the Reagan-Bush era, SII expanded from a staff
of 33 to over 2,700 employees.
Timothy McVeigh was assigned to the conglomerate's
Advanced Technology Center in Buffalo, N.Y. (Calspan
ATC). ATC sales literature boasts a large energy shock
tunnel, radar facilities and "a radio-frequency (RF)
simulator facility for evaluating
electronic warfare techniques." One Calspan research
lab specializes in microscopic engineering. Calspan
literature boasts that ATC employs "numerous
world-renowned scientists and engineers" on "the
cutting edge" of scientific research.
The technology is well within Calspan's sphere of its
pursuits. The company is instrumental in REDCAP, an
Air Force electronic warfare system that winds through
every Department of Defense facility in the country.
The week before the bombing in Oklahoma City. A rash
of newspaper stories reported that a disembodied,
rumbling, low-frequency hum had been heard across the
country. Past hums in Taos, NM, Eugene, OR, Timmons,
Ontario and Bristol, UK were (despite specious
official denials) attuned to the brain's auditory
pathways. Brain telemetering systems are a subset of
the Pentagon's "non-lethal" arsenal. The dystopian
implications were explored by Defense News for March
20, 1995: "Naval Research Lab Attempts to Meld Neurons
and Chips: Studies May Produce Army of 'Zombies.'
Future battles, the newspaper reported, "could be
waged with genetically engineered organisms, such as
rodents, whose minds are controlled by computer
chips engineered with living brain cells.... The
research, called Hippocampal Neuron Patterning, grows
live neurons on computer chips. 'This technology that
alters neurons could potentially be used on people to
create zombie armies,' Lawrence Korb, a senior fellow
at the Brookings Institution, said."
The president of SII is former space shuttle astronaut
Joseph P. Allen, whose early accomplishments included
a Fulbright scholarship to Germany (1959), and nuclear
research at Brookhaven National Laboratory (1963-67),
under investigation by the Department of Energy in
1994 for conducting secret radiation experiments on
human subjects. Dr. Allen was recruited by
NASA in 1967. He has also served as a staff consultant
to the President's Council on International Economic
Policy, and was a NASA assistant administrator for
legislative affairs (1975-78).
>From the "mammal tracking" folk at Eglin AFB hails
Richard Covey, a former astronaut who has flown four
shuttle missions and took five spacewalks, currently
SII's director of business development. Covey the
fighter hawk served two tours of Duty in
Vietnam, and flew 339 combat missions. An Air Force
release notes that his immediate postwar assignment
was to Eglin AFB, where he was joint director for
electronic warfare testing of the F-15 Eagle.
Another ranking scientist at Calspan, Paul Brodnicki
chaired the technical program at a conference on
electronic warfare simulations held in February, 1994
at the US Army Research Laboratory in Adelphi,
Maryland. Topics on the itinerary
included off-board "Radio-Frequency Self-Protection."
Calspan places much research, emphasis on
bioengineering and artificial intelligence. In May,
1995, Lames Llinas of the Buffalo division gave a talk
at the Navy Center for Applied Research in Artificial
Intelligence in Washington, D.C. While making his
rounds at Calspan, perhaps Tim McVeigh picked up a
company newsletter that discussed the work of Cliff
Kurtzman, a graduate of UCLA and MIT's Space Systems
Lab and a "team leader" in the R&D of artificial
intelligence and telerobotics.
Besides the Air Force and NASA, Calspan is a ranking
subcontractor of Sentar, Inc., an advanced science and
engineering firm capable, according to company
literature, of creating artificial intelligence
systems. Sentar's customers include the U.S.
Army Space and Strategic Defense Command, the Advanced
Research Projects Agency, Rockwell International,
Teledyne,Nichols Research Corp. and TRW.
The connection to Timothy McVeigh, and the nature of
the sensitive, classified work done by the firm, have
somehow escaped the notice of the press. The sole
exception was a cursory mention of Calspan that
appeared in the Boston Globe a few days
after the blast.
But CIA watchers everywhere caught their breath when
CNN announced that a psychological trauma team,
mustered by the American Psychological Association,
would converge in Oklahoma City to treat survivors of
the explosion and the victims'families - led by none
other than Dr. Louis Jolyon West of UCLA's
Neuropsychiatric Institute. Dr. West is a sinister
creation of the Agency's mind control fraternity.
Among other totalitarian projects, he has studied the
use of drugs as "adjuncts to interpersonal
manipulation or assault," and employed pioneers in the
field of remote, electronic mind control
experimentation at UCLA.
West has recommended to federal officials that drugs
be used to control "bothersome" segments of the
population:
"This method, foreseen by Aldous Huxley in {Brave New
World} (1932), has the governing element employing
drugs selectively to manipulate the governed in
various ways. In fact, it may be more convenient and
perhaps even more economical to keep the growing
numbers of chronic drug users (especially of the
hallucinogens) fairly isolated and also out of the
labor market, with its millions of unemployed.
To society, the communards with their hallucinogenic
drugs are probably less bothersome--and less
expensive--if they are living apart, than if they are
engaging in alternative modes of expressing their
alienation, such as active,organized, organized,
vigorous political protest and dissent."
Mind Control & Timothy McVeigh's Rise from "Robotic"
Soldier to Mad Bomber By Alex Constantine
http://www.daywilliams.com/mind_control_mcveigh_constantine.html
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