In 2023,Commander Cornelis van der Klaauwof the Royal Netherlands Navy and an expert on strategic communication and information operations at the NATO Joint Warfare Centre wrote in an article ‘Cognitive Warfare‘:
“The reason why cognitive attacks go unnoticed by their targets is that cognitive activities bypass the conscious mind and directly target the subconscious of a person. In fact, within the subconscious mind, the primary target is the amygdala. …, neural nanotechnology can be used to bring nano-sized robots close to a neuron via the bloodstream and make it possible to link the human brain directly (i.e. not intercepted by our senses) to a computer, making use of artificial intelligence in the process.“
“While other domains can provide tactical and operational victories, the human domain is the only domain in which we can secure a full victory.”
Klaauw wrote his article at a time when the EU was moving towards declassifying neurotechnologies that enable remote control of human brain activity, and apparently therefore at its behest. On December 9, 2023, the European Parliament issued a press release stating that it had reached a political agreement with the Council of the European Union “on a bill to ensure AI in Europe is safe, respects fundamental rights and democracy.“
The proposed bill was intended to ban“AI systems that manipulate human behaviour to circumvent their free will.“According to the press releasethe deputies “agreed“ as well on “clear obligations“ with respect to “AI systems used to influence the outcome of elections and voter behaviour.“ Seethis.
In November 2023, 11 world human rights organizations presented to the European Commission a legislation proposal, where they tried to make sure that the European legislation on Artificial Intelligence will not allow just attacks on close distance by brain-computer interfaces, but as well attacks on fundamental human rights and democracy from large distance (seethis). This was in fact confirmed by Cornelis van der Klaauw when he wrote about directly connecting the brain to a computer using nanoparticles. Modern neurotechnology uses graphene as an antenna to amplify the effect of electromagnetic radiation on the activity of neurons in the brain. Graphene nanoparticles, which penetrate the blood-brain barrier, are used, for example, to alleviate tinnitus by emitting electromagnetic radiation at the frequency of the relevant neurons’ activity into the brain (seethis).
On February 2nd 2024, they received this reply:
“Thank you for the above letter, which has received our fullest attention. The answer to your letter requires further work which is currently in progress. You can normally expect a reply within one month of receiving this letter.”
On February 12,the European Commission wroteone more time:
“Your letter from 10th November has been passed to our services and well received.” (Seethis)
Source: Global Research
