Documents / Report
This Defense Intelligence Reference Document was prepared by the Defense Intelligence Agency in March 2010 under its Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications (AAWSA) Program. It reviews reported injuries to people exposed at close range to anomalous aerospace vehicles and attributes them mainly to electromagnetic radiation field effects, including burns and neurological effects. The document argues that clinical diagnoses could help infer the characteristics of such systems. Its appendices list historical cases and classify reported physiological effects using ICD codes and Vallee ratings.
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The Airborne Instruments Laboratory {AIL}v in 1956, reported for the first time
anecdotal evidence that persons could "hear" RF frequencies [10]. The data were
however, deemed important enough to be placed in a corporate advertisement and
warning.
Yet, the first systematic review of evidence and experiment of what is now known to be
human capability to "hear" modulations in ears or the temporal lobes, as well as in the
apparatus of the inner ear (the "cochlear microphonic") was not published until 1961,
followed by a series of eight peer-reviewed papers over the following decade.vi
The most comprehensive review that describes the biophysics and the methodology to
modulate RF to incorporate purposive communications, and which also describes in
detail injury patterns was published in 2003, by the Motorola Research Laboratories,
and is still the seminal meta-analysis {of about 100 review articles} on these subjects
[11].
For our purposes, it is sufficient at this point to summarize this and additional literature
[esp. 11-15] in contexts narrowly related to claimants' description of effects when
placed near (10-100 meters) of a presumed emitting large object, which may or may
not have the appearance of containing an obvious RF antenna:
• The mechanism of transduction of the RF may be to or through skin, bone, or the
external auditory meatus.
• Frequency and pulse width dependency may account for perceptions as coming from
the ear, the temporal lobe on the same or contralateral side to the object.
• The frequencies are amazingly broad: contained with the bandwidth of 2.4 - 10,000
MHz {MF, HF, VHF, UHF, SHF, EHF; wavelengths 1km - 1cm; incident energy
densities of 10-20 mJ/kg threshold; 40 μJ/pulse, energy absorption per pulse 16
μJ/g}.
• Thus, the character of the perceived sounds can be used to accurately "back-
calculate" the emitter characteristics: many thousands of human experiments over
the above ranges have been consistent and repeatable.
• Simple shielding, including tin-foil hats (sic!) will attenuate and o~en block totally
the sounds and communications.
Voice frequencies of 5 kHz-20 kHz can be RF modulated, and transmitted covertly, with
intelligible effect. However, it is absolutely required that to hear the sounds, a human
must have a capability to hear a frequency acoustic wave in the kHz range above SkHz
through 20 kHz.
v AIL was formed in 1945, in Mineola NY by then Defense Department contractors affiliated with MIT. It became the
forerunner of virtually every subsequent application Radar and EM laboratory, especially for the Department of the
Navy. It is known in folklore, as having been the site of the development of the technology for the controversial
"Philadelphia Experiment." http://www.stealthskater.com/Documents/AIL 01.doc
vi There are at the present time, over 240,000 peer-reviewed scientific papers on the phenomena of RF hearing and
covert communication, with and without engagement of the inner ear, in the medical literature. Yet, to this day,
persons who during experiencing of anomalous RF hearing and skin heating when confronted by unknown objects
in the near-field are nonetheless ubiquitously {at first, at least} said to be paranoid, or paraphrenic, or paranoid
schizophrenic.
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UNCLASSIFIED/ ;CEiOA: QFFl@ltllt ~:!I! enc I Report, from the dia collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 38 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.