Huge Breakthrough. The world is realizing the risk to freedom and humanity. The United Nations has adopted a resolution acknowledging these abuses. This abuse is one of the most important to expose, as this is the biggest threat to freedom and humanity.
United Nations "Neurotechnology and Human Rights" Resolution adapted by the Human Rights Council on October 6, 2022.The United Nations has adopted a "Neurotechnology and Human Rights" Resolution by the Human Rights Council on 6 October 2022.
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Medical Device Radiocommunications Service (MedRadio)
The Medical Device Radiocommunications Service (MedRadio) is in the 401 – 406, 413 – 419, 426 – 432, 438 – 444, and 451 – 457 MHz range. MedRadio spectrum is used for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes in implanted medical devices as well as devices worn on a body. For example, MedRadio devices include implanted cardiac pacemakers and defibrillators as well as neuromuscular stimulators that help restore sensation, mobility, and other functions to limbs and organs.
SEE Medical Device Radiocommunications Service (MedRadio)
Interview with Dr. James Giordano
Although this interview at this time is not court admissible , it is a good explanation of Weaponizing Neural (Brain) Science.
SEE Weaponizing Neural Science Explained
SEE Weaponizing Neural Science Explained
Department of Defense: Future Focuses of AI
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is poised to feature prominently in the roll-out of next gen C2 systems. Its application will help deliver critical system support under severe time constraints, as well as recommend alternative courses of action to help human operators navigate a labyrinth of decision points.
"We want A.I. to increase operational effectiveness, accelerate integration with autonomous systems, and enhance efficiency across the department."
LT. GEN JACK SHANAHAN, JAIC DIRECTOR
In order to facilitate the development of AI technologies, the department created the Joint Artificial Intelligence Center (JAIC) in 2018 and rolled out a new department-wide AI strategy—to be spearheaded by JAIC. This strategy is comprised of four focus areas:
1) Delivering AI-enabled capabilities that address key missions;
2) Partnering with leading private sector technology companies, academia, and global allies and partners;
3) Cultivating a leading AI workforce; and
4) Leading in military ethics and AI safety.
To accomplish these goals, the JAIC aims to foster an environment better suited to experimentation and risk-taking, provide current employees with AI training, and work with international partners to develop a global set of military AI guidelines.
SEE Future Focuses: AI
"We want A.I. to increase operational effectiveness, accelerate integration with autonomous systems, and enhance efficiency across the department."
LT. GEN JACK SHANAHAN, JAIC DIRECTOR
In order to facilitate the development of AI technologies, the department created the Joint Artificial Intelligence Center (JAIC) in 2018 and rolled out a new department-wide AI strategy—to be spearheaded by JAIC. This strategy is comprised of four focus areas:
1) Delivering AI-enabled capabilities that address key missions;
2) Partnering with leading private sector technology companies, academia, and global allies and partners;
3) Cultivating a leading AI workforce; and
4) Leading in military ethics and AI safety.
To accomplish these goals, the JAIC aims to foster an environment better suited to experimentation and risk-taking, provide current employees with AI training, and work with international partners to develop a global set of military AI guidelines.
SEE Future Focuses: AI
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