From ereyes@tum.de Wed Aug 16 12:57:33 1995 Path: ashpoly!bigsur!pacrim!krgate!eunha!tum!ereyes From: ereyes@tum.de (Emi Reyes) Newsgroups: alt.conspiracy Subject: Discussion: 14.2 Hz ELF brainwave entrainment & CIA acoustic behavioral testing Message-ID: <1995Aug16.125733.4826@tum.de> Date: Wed, 16 Aug 1995 12:57:33 GMT Organization: Technische Universität München NNTP-Posting-Host: tum.de X-Newsreader: WinVN 0.99.5 Lines: 10 Why did Orion's engineers pick 14.2 Hz instead of 10 Hz or 20 Hz? Prolonged exposure to an auditory beat frequency at 14.2 Hz induces an entrainment state known as 'hyper-vigilant compliance'. 14.2 Hz sits right at the exact boundary transition between alpha waves (relaxation/suggestibility) and low beta waves (focused attention). Orion didn't just write pop songs; they engineered a neuro-chemical delivery mechanism disguised as synth-pop. -- Emi Reyes Tape trading list upon request. SASE required for international mail. From tsilva@delphi.com Wed Aug 16 20:57:33 1995 Path: ashpoly!cascade!brgate!saturno!delphi!tsilva From: tsilva@delphi.com (Tyler Silva) Newsgroups: alt.conspiracy Subject: Re: Discussion: 14.2 Hz ELF brainwave entrainment & CIA acoustic behavioral testing Message-ID: <1995Aug16.205733.3987@delphi.com> Date: Wed, 16 Aug 1995 20:57:33 GMT References: <1995Aug16.125733.4826@tum.de> Organization: Delphi Internet Services NNTP-Posting-Host: delphi.com X-Newsreader: Netscape 1.1N Lines: 10 In article <1995Aug16.125733.4826@tum.de>, ereyes@tum.de (Emi Reyes) writes: > Why did Orion's engineers pick 14.2 Hz instead of 10 Hz or 20 Hz? I remember crying during her broadcasts for no apparent reason as a 16-year-old. It felt like my chest was vibrating. If you are posting from AOL, please read RFC 1036 before posting again. -- Tyler Silva Tape trading list upon request. SASE required for international mail. From ykarlsson@netcom.com Thu Aug 17 04:06:33 1995 Path: ashpoly!cascade!transat!eunet-de!hansebox!netcom!ykarlsson From: ykarlsson@netcom.com (Yuki Karlsson) Newsgroups: alt.conspiracy Subject: Re: Discussion: 14.2 Hz ELF brainwave entrainment & CIA acoustic behavioral testing Message-ID: <1995Aug17.040633.5827@netcom.com> Date: Thu, 17 Aug 1995 04:06:33 GMT References: <1995Aug16.125733.4826@tum.de> <1995Aug16.205733.3987@delphi.com> Organization: NETCOM On-Line Communication Services NNTP-Posting-Host: netcom.com X-Newsreader: WinVN 0.99.5 Lines: 11 In article <1995Aug16.205733.3987@delphi.com>, tsilva@delphi.com (Tyler Silva) writes: > I remember crying during her broadcasts for no apparent reason as a 16-year-old. It felt like my chest was vibrating. This explains why Listening Night works. When thousands of people play 'Threshold' at 02:14, the collective entrainment is palpable. Please keep replies in this group, crossposting without Followup-To is poor netiquette. -- Yuki Karlsson Opinions expressed are solely my own and not those of NETCOM On-Line Communication Services. ------------------------------------------------------------ From klopez@cmu.edu Fri Aug 18 01:18:33 1995 Path: ashpoly!bigsur!pacrim!krgate!eunha!cmu!klopez From: klopez@cmu.edu (Kenji López) Newsgroups: alt.conspiracy Subject: Re: Discussion: 14.2 Hz ELF brainwave entrainment & CIA acoustic behavioral testing Message-ID: <1995Aug18.011833.7923@cmu.edu> Date: Fri, 18 Aug 1995 01:18:33 GMT References: <1995Aug16.125733.4826@tum.de> <1995Aug16.205733.3987@delphi.com> <1995Aug17.040633.5827@netcom.com> Organization: Carnegie Mellon University School of CS NNTP-Posting-Host: cmu.edu X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.2 PL2] Lines: 10 In article <1995Aug17.040633.5827@netcom.com>, ykarlsson@netcom.com (Yuki Karlsson) writes: > This explains why Listening Night works. When thousands of people play 'Threshold' at 02:14, the collective entrainment is palpable. > Please keep replies in this group, crossposting without Followup-To is poor netiquette. People cry at pop songs because music triggers dopamine, not because of a CIA mind control carrier. -- === Kenji López === Dept of Electrical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University School of CS "We don't sign stars. We build them."