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WarrenPlatts
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http://people.csail.mit.edu/rahimi/helmet/
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Wow, it's scary when someone dancing so near the line between insanity and intelligence, dances a tango (way too many dips).Ivan Seeking said:I used to know of a guy who wore a foil hat under this helmet so that the "people" living in the middle Earth couldn't read his mind. Having learned of him from a customer, I was told that he tested the integrity of critical steel beams used in the aviation industry.
The theory behind this is that aluminum foil helmets are not effective in blocking out electromagnetic waves or signals that may be used in government mind control experiments. The belief is that these signals can still penetrate through the foil and reach the brain.
So far, there is no scientific evidence to support the idea that foil helmets can block out government mind probes. Studies have shown that aluminum foil is not an effective shield against electromagnetic waves and does not provide any protection against such signals.
The belief in foil helmets as a protection against mind control may stem from a popular culture reference in a TV show, as well as conspiracy theories and misinformation. Some individuals may also feel a sense of control and empowerment by taking steps to protect themselves against perceived threats.
There is currently no known material that can effectively block out government mind control signals. However, there are other measures that individuals can take to protect their privacy and limit exposure to these signals, such as using encryption and minimizing use of electronic devices.
The scientific consensus is that foil helmets are not effective in blocking out government mind probes. The concept of mind control through electromagnetic waves is also not supported by scientific evidence. However, further research is needed to fully understand the effects of electromagnetic waves on the brain and potential privacy concerns surrounding their use.