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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For completeness, we must mention that low-level, chronic {in excess of hours}
exposure to low levels of RF {on the order of 0.1 - 1.0 W/kg} has shown a plethora of
biological effects especially in animal studies, and mostly dealing with a neurochemical
endpoint [such as mentioned above with neuro-transmitter protein elaboration]. It is of
great interest, in the absence of injury per se that in the brain, differences can be found
of measured SARs even millimeters apart. [45] Evidence exists that, therefore,
measureable effects of as yet unknown importance exist. This data is complex,
incontrovertible, and may be of later interest for us in evaluating neuropsychiatric and
neurological claims of long-term chronic, low-level, or even "off-world" exposures to
high magnetic fields, rotating RF fields, and unconventional equipment.
No effects, however, in fluorescein, sucrose transport, peroxidase permeability, or blood
flow has been seen at acute SARs of 2.5 W/kg from 2450 MHz at 10 mW/cm2. But, for
1200 MHz at a SAR of 1.0W/kg, pulsed waves at 0.2 mW/cm2 or continuous wave for
30 minutes, permeability of the BBB does occur [46].
References & Working Data Bases
[1] C.J. Shilling, "Effects of acute exposure to ultrahigh radiofrequency radiation on
three antenna engineers" Occup. Environ. Med 1997;54;281-284
[2] J. Schuessler, UFO-Related Human Physiological Effects (Geo Graphics Printing Co.,
La Porte, TX, 1996).
[3] P.A. Sturrock, "Physical evidence related to UFO reports: The Proceedings of a
workshop held at Pocantico Conference Center, Tarrytown, NY, Sept. 29 - Oct. 4,
1998,: Jour. Sci. Exploration 22, pp. 179-229 (1998). The results of this workshop
were later published in detail in book form, P.A. Sturrock, The UFO Enigma (Warner
Books, New York, 2000).
[4] J. F. Schuessler, "Cash-Landrum Radiation Case," MUFON UFO Jour. 165, p. 3
(November 1981).
[SJ Addendum to Nonlethal Technologies - Worldwide (NGIC-1147-101-98): "Bioeffects
of Selected Nonlethal Weapons," Army INSCOM (Intelligence and Security Command)
Report (1998).
[ 5-a] http://www. wired. com/ da nqerroom/2 008/0 3/shoe- zap pi nq- ra/
[5-b] http://127 .0.0.1 :4664/cache?event id-135227&schema id-S&q-Bioenqineerinq
[ 5-c] http://www. thebu Iletin. orq/web-ed iti on/round tables/the- mi Iita ry-a pp Iication-of-
neu rosci ence- research# rt4022
[6] J. Alexander, Future War: Non-lethal Weapons in Twenty-First-Century Warfare
(Thomas Dunne Books, New York, 1999).
[7] J. Mccampbell, "Effects of UFOs upon people," in H. Evans and J. Spencer, UFOs
1947-1987, the 40-YearSearch for an Explanation (Fortean Times, London, 1987).
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UNCLASSIFIED//r;OR. oi;i;1,;;1•k llili O•lk¥ 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.