Miramentia: The Disease of Electromagnetic Parasitic Worms

Soviet "Anenerbe" part 3

Among the peoples of the Far North, there is a known illness
called Miramentia (English: Polar Hysteria; Russian:
miryachenije). When a person, upon seeing the Northern
Lights, begins to experience hallucinations, exhibits
unmotivated aggression, or falls into a stupor, it is said
that they are "possessed" or "taken over." This phenomenon
has been studied throughout the 20th century, but only
within the framework of the Soviet UFO research program were
facts uncovered that remain unknown to the general public.
These investigations involved interdepartmental cooperation
between the Bioinformation Impact Department of the GRU
Special Equipment Directorate, as well as the Special
Laboratory No. 6 (Biophysical) under the USSR Ministry of
Defense, and the Special Department No. 8 under the General
Staff of the USSR Armed Forces. Using torsion field
detectors, with the support of the USSR Ministry of Defense
in the mid-1980s, scientists discovered that the symptoms of
Miramentia occurred precisely in areas where solar wind
particles penetrated the lower atmosphere through weakened
sections of the planet’s magnetic shield. Along with plasma,
electromagnetic parasitic worms - exotic forms of life
inhabiting the near-Earth vacuum - also entered these
regions. Without physical bodies, they are capable of
influencing the biofiled and consciousness of humans,
distorting thinking and behavior. A warning sign was the
failure of a large-scale experiment during preparations for
the 1980 Moscow Olympics. Hundreds of homing pigeons
released from the stadium to test navigation did not return
to their dovecotes. Out of 850 birds, only about 50
returned. Pelicans, which had been migrating to the northern
USSR for centuries, suddenly disappeared. Ornithologists
were at a loss: the ancient navigation mechanisms in the
birds’ brains had failed. Information about this anomaly
reached military circles. Initially, blame was placed on
foreign systems such as the American "HAARP" or the Soviet
"Sura," which, by affecting the ionosphere, could distort
the Earth's natural pulse - the Schumann resonance (7.8 Hz).
This rhythm had remained stable for millennia and coincided
with the alpha rhythm of the human brain - the rhythm of
rest and creativity. However, since the late 1970s, the
Schumann frequency began to rise sharply, reaching 30 Hz
in some regions, such as California. Interestingly, the CIA
used similar frequencies in 1952 in experiments to enhance
clairvoyance in telepaths using mercury antennas. Soviet
researchers involved in UFO studies reached a more alarming
conclusion: the problem was not solely technological
interference but its consequences. Due to powerful
parapsychological and electromagnetic influences, the
Earth's magnetic field began to weaken. Over the past 100
years, it has diminished by 10–15%, and in the South
Atlantic anomaly, by as much as 30%. "Magnetic holes"
formed through which cosmic radiation and solar wind could
reach the atmosphere unimpeded. The North Magnetic Pole
is shifting toward Siberia at a rate of 40 km per year. All
these signs point to an impending pole reversal, which last
occurred approximately 780,000 years ago. However, the
current situation is unprecedented, as it was not caused
by natural cycles but by human-made interference. These
magnetic holes became gateways for electromagnetic parasitic
worms. So, what conclusion did Soviet researchers arrive at?
They proved that life is far stranger and more dangerous
than our conventional understanding. The weakening of the
magnetosphere has opened the "electromagnetic worms"
pathway to Earth, and human-made radiation from our networks
has created an ecological niche for them. Has this process
stopped with the collapse of the USSR? No. It has reached
a point of no return. Once rare Northern Lights are now
observed at the equator, and electromagnetic parasites are
spreading everywhere. Magnetic holes are growing, and the
Schumann frequency has turned into chaotic screeching. Any
attempt to suppress the technogenic smog - a highway for
parasites - would lead to the collapse of a civilization
built on this noise. Therefore, at the Third Review
Conference of States Parties to the Convention on the
Prohibition of Biological and Toxin Weapons in Geneva, held
from September 9 to 27, 1991, it was decided not to take
action. The approach is not to treat but to adapt, as cases
of infection are not widespread. Miramentia persists. Yet,
no one perceives it as an anomaly; essentially, it is just
electromagnetic worms of the brain's biofield.