The words “nervous system manipulation devices” are enough to pique most anyone’s attention. The applied concept of mind control, widely thought to be nothing more than science fiction, is seemingly more and more realistic.

One of the latest patented devices, utilizes a television or computer monitor to send electromagnetic waves to the viewer (1). The electrical charge accumulates on the skin and triggers the nervous system to behave in a controlled manner. The device is thought to potentially impact the endocrine system as well, granting access to hormones and brain function, as well as the ability to control other body systems.

The patent holder, Hendricus G. Loos, also holds many other patents for similar devices. Since 1978, Dr. Loos has been issued patents for eleven devices, largely of which are aimed at nervous system manipulation (2).

Among the patents, you’ll find items such as “Subliminal acoustic manipulation of nervous systems,” “Remote magnetic manipulation of nervous systems,” “Method and apparatus for associative memory,” and “Method and apparatus for manipulating nervous systems.” Any other patents seem to be related to delivery technology of these nervous system manipulation devices.

If you’re not scared or intimidated just yet, we’re not done.

Loos’ History

The man behind the patents has quite a history of his own. Prior to his work with nervous system manipulation, Dr. Loos worked with other companies. In the late 1950s, his work with Plasmadyne Corporation yielded a patent for an “apparatus and method for generating and containing plasma having ultrahigh temperatures” (3).

A few years later, he worked with Douglas Aircraft’s Advanced Research Department studying electromagnetic fields, utilizing the Yang-Mills theory (4). He continued his research, publishing yet another article about Yang-Mills fields in 1969 in the American Physical Society Journal (5).

In the 1980s, it seems he set up shop in his Fallbrook, California home and developed Laguna Research Laboratory, working on government projects with the likes of the Department of Defense, the Department of Health and Human Services, and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, commonly known as DARPA (6). The projects include cost effective therapeutic aerosol devices and memory storage devices capable of learning.

During his work with Laguna Research Laboratory, Hendricus Loos participated in a conference with Neural Information Processing Systems, publishing a paper on Reflexive Associative Memories (7). Correlating documents can also be found in the Defense Technical Information Center (8).