"The FLIR overflight did not violate the accused’s constitutional right to be free from unreasonable search and seizure."

Another issue, targeting systems for reported powerful radar assaults could be based on radioactive isotopes or thermal imaging devices.

Powerful radar shielding panels that are made from granite and lead, connected to a metal faraday cage through aluminum tape.

See the RADAR MICROWAVE TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH page for more on powerful radar assault shielding and attenuation.

A video about Focused Ultrasound that can "hit the brain", cause lesions and strokes.

Elwood "Woody" Norris, founder and Chairman of American Technology Corporation (ATC), announced he had successfully created a device which achieved ultrasound transmission of sound in 1996.[5] ATC named and trademarked their device as "HyperSonic Sound" (HSS). In February 1998, HSS was named the Best of What's New for 1997 by readers of Popular Science [6]. In December 2002, Popular Science named HyperSonic Sound the best invention of 2002.[citation needed] Norris received the 2005 Lemelson-MIT Prize for his invention of a "hypersonic sound".[7] ATC (now named LRAD Corporation) spun off the technology to Parametric Sound Corporation in September 2010 to focus on their Long Range Acoustic Device products (LRAD), according to their quarterly reports, press releases and executive statements.[8][9]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound_from_ultrasound

The HSS technology uses ultrasound distribution, so the audio can be broadcast in narrow beam similar to laser. HSS allows highly focused sound beam, therefor significantly minimizing the noise level in closed or opened area.

http://www.directional-sound.com/en/products/hyper-sonic-sound

Possible organized crime applications: sleep deprivation, criminal harassment, threats and intimidation, ideation and psychological manipulation, suicides.

Faraday Cages and Radar Assaults

Faraday cages cannot block static and slowly varying magnetic fields, such as Earth's magnetic field (a compass will still work inside). To a large degree though, they also shield the interior from external electromagnetic radiation (radar for example) if the conductor is thick enough and any holes are significantly smaller than the radiation's wavelength.

For example, certain computer forensic test procedures of electronic components or systems that require an environment devoid of electromagnetic interference may be conducted within a screen room. These screen rooms are essentially work areas that are completely enclosed by one or more layers of fine metal mesh or perforated sheet metal.

The metal layers are grounded to dissipate any electric currents generated from the external electromagnetic fields and thus block a large amount of the electromagnetic interference. See also electromagnetic shielding.

The reception of external radio signals, a form of electromagnetic radiation, through an antenna within a cage can be greatly attenuated or even completely blocked by the cage itself.

1. Metal Inclosure (if the conductor is think enough, ex: metal plates/sheet).

2. The metal layers are grounded to dissipate any electric currents generated from the external electromagnetic radiation (ex: radio waves, radar).

3. The reception of external radio signals, a form of electromagnetic radiation (radar for example), through an antenna within a cage can be greatly attenuated or even completely blocked by the cage itself.

"Four types of effects were originally reported in multiple studies: increased spontaneous abortion, shifts in red and white blood cell counts, increased somatic mutation rates in lymphocytes, and increased childhood, testicular, and other cancers."

Abstract

Public and occupational exposures to microwave (RF) are of two main types. The first type of exposures are those connected with military and industrial uses and, to some extent broadcast exposures. It is this type that most of the data cited in this study draw upon. The second type, cellular telephones and their associated broadcast requirements, have raised concerns about current exposures because of their increasingly widespread use. Four types of effects were originally reported in multiple studies: increased spontaneous abortion, shifts in red and white blood cell counts, increased somatic mutation rates in lymphocytes, and increased childhood, testicular, and other cancers. In addition, there is evidence of generalized increased disability rates from a variety of causes in one study and symptoms of sensitivity reactions and lenticular opacity in at least one other. These findings suggest that RF exposures are potentially carcinogenic and have other health effects. Therefore, prudent avoidance of unneeded exposures is recommended as a precautionary measure. Epidemiologic studies of occupational groups such as military users and air traffic controllers should have high priority because their exposures can be reasonably well characterized and the effects reported are suitable for epidemiologic monitoring. Additional community studies are needed.

♦ Attenuation or loss of radar energy is a complex function of the dielectric and electrical properties of the media through which the radar signal is traveling. Attenuation factor is controlled by the conductivity (), the relative magnetic permeability (r), and the relative dielectric permittivity (r) of the medium as well as the frequency of the signal itself.

Dielectric constants for most dry geologic materials range from 4 (quartz sand) to 7 (shales and carbonates).

♦ Water, however, has a dielectric constant of 81 at 20oC and radically alters the velocity of the radar-wave traveling through materials and can cause serious errors in estimating depth. Saturated quartz sands will have a dielectric constant of up to 30; granite will rise from 5 to 7 as it becomes wet; dry soils will rise from 8 to about 20 as they become wet.

♦ Soil conductivity also influences radar-wave interaction with geologic media. Radar works best passing through low conductivity materials such as dry granites and
limestones.

Clays with high conductivities are hard on radar waves, and the longest wavelength antennas can only get down 0.5 meters or so in wet clays.

Sound Technology
HSS Hypersonic Sound
BOSS Sound Technology
FM Transmitters - (radios and car radios)
Telecommunication Equipment
Radar Equipment
X-Ray Medical Equipment

Computer Software, hacking, sound technology, flashes, monitoring, information, deletion of files, modification of files, etc.
http://www.phiaforums.com/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=26

A spectrum analyzer and antenna are used to detect microwaves.

Some Brands are:
- HP Spectrum Analyzers
- Anritsu Spectrum Analyzers

Cheaper components and solutions may exist such as antenna, receivers, and spectrum analyzer software.
Research is ongoing for the detection methods, the technology involved, and the equipment components involved.
http://www.phiaforums.com/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=27

Students at a high school in Missouri have built a car they claim can get up to 450 miles per gallon. KMBC reports.

Similar to the sound distortion research, new research on the use of microwave technology such as radar or x-ray that organized crime would use to assassinate a victim through cancer will soon begin.

- Detection methods and the components involved.
- Shielding methods such as lead sheets, lead glass, medical aprons etc.
- Authorities will be contacted before to address any concerns.
- The research may involve the purchase of radar guns or similar more powerful military components for testing or experimenting.

The results of the research such the components needed to detect and analyze the microwave spectrum will be placed on the website for those interested.
http://www.phiaforums.com/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=28

New hypnosis techniques are making use of a virtual reality to successfully manage pain.

- virtual reality used as a treatment for pain, in this case burn victims.
- virtual reality relieved pain more than medication for a patient.
- virtual reality is powerful because patient can no longer see or hear hospital room and the wound being worked on.

- "This is the first synthetic cell that's been made,"
- "an important advance in our ability to re-engineer organisms"
- "This is the first self-replicating species that we have had on the planet whose parent is a computer."

- 30 meters long, "Turanor" has enough solar panels to cover two tennis courts
- Voyage of 50,000 km, projected to take 160 days -- through Pacific Ocean, Suez Canal
- Skipper Raphael Domjan: "We have the technology right now to change how we do things"

- Cells are about 1.5 percent to 2 percent efficient at converting sunlight to electricity
- Coating paper with organic semiconductor material could pave way for lower weight of solar panels
- Printed solar cells are in the research phase and are years from being commercialized

New Mexico battles the tough economy by developing its brightest natural resource

- A research group built a molecular factory in which mobile DNA robots assembled gold particles in eight different ways.
- Another researech group programmed a DNA robot that could start, stop, turn and move.
- Scientists might be able to build autonomous medical robots able to cruise the human bloodstream.

- Spain first commercial solar tower 11mw of electricity and perhaps more in the future.
- U.K. model every building powers its self, 10 square meters generates on avg about 850kw hours/year.
- Works very well with light, sunshine is not needed, and if the buildings were full covered it would generate more power than currently used.

- Brain imaging called EEG is used to detect attention, emotions, and memory.
- Algorithms then workout which scenes are most affective.

A flashing computer screen sample from research on psychological harassment from NBC 04-28-2010.
- You can appreciate the flashes better in full screen mode.

"The same psychological manipulation tactics and desires are combined with advances in technology from flashing computer screens to sound distortions and harassment with the goal to discredit victims and drive them to homelessness."