Topic: Electromagnetic

Assisi Animal Health developed the "Calmer K9," a device designed to treat separation anxiety in dogs by targeting the amygdala. The device uses pulsed electromagnetic signals to increase nitric oxide and "feel-good" substances like serotonin and dopamine in the dog's brain to reduce inflammation and fear.

A discussion on Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity (EHS) explores claims that Wi-Fi frequencies and 5G can cause irregular heartbeats, fatigue, and tinnitus. Some research suggests that EMF exposure may negatively impact the gut biome, allowing toxin-releasing bacteria to dominate and slow down human metabolism. This theory posits that "Wi-Fi gluttony" could be a contributing factor to weight gain that is resistant to diet and exercise.

A new device called "Calmer Canine" uses pulsed electromagnetic signals to treat separation anxiety in dogs by targeting the amygdala. The technology, based on FDA-cleared human treatments, aims to reduce inflammation and increase the production of serotonin and dopamine. The device highlights the growing market for high-tech emotional regulation tools for pets.

A 1995 lecture by philosopher Pierre Gilbert is resurfacing, in which he predicted mandatory vaccinations would be used to control human thought via liquid crystals and low-frequency waves. This is linked to the CDC's "Zombie Preparedness" campaign, which provides lesson plans for educators. While the CDC claims the zombie theme is a tongue-in-cheek way to encourage general emergency readiness, skeptics view it as a more sinister psychological operation.

The "5G theory" presented by Dr. Thomas Cowan suggests that viral pandemics are actually biological responses to leaps in the electrification of the Earth. Cowan claims the 1918 flu coincided with the introduction of radio waves, while the 1968 Hong Kong flu followed the placement of satellites in the Van Allen belt. He argues that what is being called a virus is actually the excretion of toxins caused by electromagnetic poisoning.

The FCC has opened auctions for high-frequency spectrum up to 3 terahertz for future "6G" or "7G" networks. In Ripon, California, parents are protesting a cell tower at a school after several children were diagnosed with cancer. An electromagnetic radiation specialist found that the tower was transmitting high-power WiMAX frequencies, which have a much longer range and higher intensity than standard Wi-Fi.

Dr. Sharon Goldberg's testimony regarding the biological effects of 5G and wireless radiation is presented. She links electromagnetic radiation to epidemics of diabetes, DNA damage, and mental health issues, citing peer-reviewed literature. The hosts express skepticism about the "settled science" while noting that 5G's millimeter-wave technology is significantly different from previous cellular generations.

A technical paper presented to the IEEE reveals that smartphones can be triggered via remote command injection using electromagnetic signals. Researchers demonstrated that voice assistants like Siri can be activated using amplitude modulation (AM) and frequency modulation (FM) on the 103 MHz band. This vulnerability allows attackers to issue voice commands to a device from a distance without an audible signal.

Section 1072 of the NDAA outlines a strategic plan for the management of the electromagnetic spectrum for national security purposes. This is interpreted as a move toward total government control over all wireless and wired communication methods. The provision is linked to previous discussions regarding a potential "internet kill switch" that could be used during civil unrest or food riots.

Divers investigating an unidentified submerged object (USO) in the Baltic Sea report that electronic equipment, including satellite phones and cameras, fails within 200 meters of the site. The discussion links this to a PR campaign by Transception Inc. regarding alleged Apollo 11 lunar shipwreck discoveries.

The technical specifications of "bolometer" cameras are explored, defining them as devices that measure electromagnetic radiation through heat. The hosts discuss the high budgets required for such research and the potential military applications of these sensitive imaging systems.

A segment from the program "Nova" is referenced, demonstrating how high-powered electromagnets can be used to trigger or disable specific brain functions. The hosts note that scientists can map the brain to make a subject's thumb twitch or cause them to become a "babbling idiot." They express concern over the potential applications of this technology.

The hosts examine government papers regarding the use of modulated low-power microwaves to create intelligible speech within a subject's head. Citing a Freedom of Information Act request from Brooks Air Force Base and NASA, they discuss the potential for electromagnetic radiation to control sleep patterns or inject words into the brain. They suggest these technologies might be tested on low-level media figures.

The power failure on the Carnival Splendor cruise ship is scrutinized, with the hosts suggesting the "engine fire" narrative may be a cover for an Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) event. They analyze interviews with passengers who claim they were "debriefed" and "decompressed" in San Diego. The segment highlights the lack of visible smoke damage and the suspicious timing of a USA Today article about EMP threats.

The No Agenda 33.33 monthly donation program provides supporters with a "boarding pass for the mothership" to ensure the show's long-term sustainability. In news, NASA has warned of a "solar tsunami" that could disrupt GPS and satellite communications. The hosts discuss the vulnerability of modern electronics to solar-induced electromagnetic pulses.

A new organization called EMP Act America, funded by the chairman of Steuben Foods, is raising alarms about the vulnerability of the U.S. power grid to electromagnetic pulse weapons. While some experts suggest the threat is exaggerated, the hosts investigate the "slick" nature of the organization's website. The discussion also covers the legitimate risk posed by solar flares, which have historically disrupted satellite and cellular communications.

A fringe theory suggests Michael Jackson was targeted by an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) weapon to prevent him from using his UK concerts to warn against forced swine flu vaccinations. This claim, attributed to Russian military satellite data from Cosmos 2450, suggests Jackson had made a deal with the King of Bahrain to expose a mass genocide event. The hosts present this as a "wacky" alternative theory.

The Village Voice published a report detailing claims of electronic harassment and "zapping" experienced by residents in a Queens, New York neighborhood. Residents report physical shocks, pinpricks, and a high incidence of brain cancer, which they attribute to government experiments or aircraft activity. Dvorak expresses skepticism, comparing the claims to "5150" psychiatric cases, while Curry remains open to the possibility of the reports being true.

Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich appeared on Fox News Sunday to warn about the threat of Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) weapons. Gingrich argued that a single North Korean missile could disable a third of the U.S. power grid, advocating for preemptive military action. The hosts discuss the history of EMP technology and its potential for both large-scale warfare and domestic crowd control.