Controlling someone else’s arm with your brainwaves
ThinkExplore, Inc.
Feb 12, 2017This is a video of a presentation given by Air Force Lieutenant David Tumey, Principal Investigator of the Brain Actuated Control Laboratory, AAMRL, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH to faculty and students of the Biomedical Engineering Department at Wright State University, Fairborn, Ohio on July 25, 1988. In this video, 1Lt. Tumey, uses his Alpha brainwaves to control the output of a Neuromuscular Electric Stimulation (NMES) device to raise and lower the arm of a volunteer. In effect, Dave’s brain is connected to the volunteer’s nervous system. Both the NMES and Alpha brainwave equipment are non-invasive! It is believed to be the first time one person’s brain is used to control another person’s movement. The video was recorded on VHS tape almost 29 years ago and was lost. Recently, the video tape was rediscovered and the pioneering technology it captures can now be shared with everyone. For more information on brain-actuated control technology, please visit www.thinkexplore.com.
No doubt this has been fully weaponized by now.
The University of Southern North Dakota at Hoople
Wossamotta U
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↑ GIF by ArMaP
A Dillingham pilot says he spotted the creature while flying passengers to Manokotak last week. He calculated that its wingspan matched the length of a wing on his Cessna 207. That’s about 14 feet.
“It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society.”
← This sequence is cropped (and looped) from the last 10 frames of the video captured on Sol 6 by a camera on the lander for NASA’s Mars Pathfinder rover. Not enough pixels, but still, mighty impressive. This evidence was discovered -way- back in the day by 
