Soviet "Anenerbe": Psychotron Weapons part 8

Research into psychotron weapons-methods of non-contact
influence on the human psyche-has been ongoing for over
seventy years. One of the earliest alarming signals was the
events in the American settlement of Jonestown in Guyana.
On the night of November 18-19, 1978, 911 members of the
"People's Temple" sect committed mass suicide. An
investigation by American journalists established a
connection between these events and the secret CIA program
"MK-Ultra," which aimed to train agents capable of executing
remote killings or inducing self-destruction through
signals. Simultaneously, similar projects were developed in
the USSR. As early as 1921, experiments with remote
influence on the psyche began under the Cheka (later KGB),
including methods of neuro-linguistic programming and
psychotropic substances, enhanced by high-frequency fields.
Key figures of this early period included Margarita Teltse
and Dmitry Luni. From the 1930s onward, such research was
conducted at the Bakhterov Leningrad Institute of Brain,
where the effects of radio signals and sounds on hypnotic
states were studied. In the 1970s and 1980s, a program
titled "Management of the Psychophysiological State of
a Person by Remote Methods" was carried out at one of the
Moscow KGB institutes. Experiments until 1991 were conducted
in a psychiatric clinic in Moscow. Dissidents placed in this
facility were often the subjects. Additionally, tests were
carried out in "free hunt" conditions across the city: to
minimize suspicion, alcoholics were selected, and changes
in their psyche were attributed to the effects of binge
drinking. Sometimes, experiments involved married couples.
After the collapse of the USSR in 1991, experiments on
humans were banned by Russia's first president, Boris
Yeltsin. By that time, torsion generators-one of the main
types of psychotron weapons-were already being produced
industrially at a scale of over a thousand units per year in
Russia and similarly in Ukraine. These devices, developed
in the early 1980s for specialized communication, may still
be used for criminal purposes today. Psychotron or
psychophysical weapons are based on electromagnetic,
infrasonic, and ultrasonic radiation. Developments in this
field were carried out in highly secret laboratories at the
beginning of the last century and, according to experts,
will remain classified for decades. Although such weapons
are legally prohibited, their circulation continues, giving
rise to new forms of crime that law enforcement often
ignores. Emitters operate at a distance, penetrating through
barriers, with effects comparable to radioactive exposure:
they can damage the central nervous system, heart, blood
vessels, and urogenital system. Symptoms include headaches,
hypertension, insomnia, or pathological sleep. The impact
manifests in malfunctions of household appliances-flickering
lights, uneven operation of refrigerators-and acoustic
effects similar to poltergeists (falling objects, opening
doors). A classic modern example is the "acoustic attacks"
on American embassies in 2018 (https://shorten.ly/4T5jYz).
Modern devices are compact: about the size of a pocket
(12x12 cm) or even miniature. They are used to "irradiation"
victims via power grids, pipelines, televisions, or radio
communications. Vulnerability increases during sleep.
Organized groups use psychotronic weapons for psychoterror:
eviction from homes, memory erasure, driving individuals
to madness or suicide. Victims often mistake symptoms for
natural ailments, although measurements always detect
ultrasonic fields. Subthreshold acoustic influence,
according to some reports, has been used in totalitarian
sects such as "White Brotherhood" and "Aum Shinrikyo."
Reconfigured samples of Soviet psychotron weapons are
available today in American stores-these are lite emitters
designed to repel rats or mosquitoes (at 9 Hz). They are
sold with instructions requiring no people to be present in
rooms where they operate. They can be used to irradiate
humans, simply requiring a large number of such devices.
One notable device in this field is the Politron, created
by engineer Anatoly Stavytsky in the USSR in the late 1980s.
Originally an electrovacuum device designed to detect
ultra-weak emissions for discovering hidden military objects
underground, but it was later found to respond to mental
impulses, "drawing out" a person's inner world and
displaying an emotional curve on an oscilloscope.
Experiments showed that psychics produced smooth
(relaxation-pulse) curves, while ordinary people exhibited
chaotic patterns with peaks. Russian Patent RF 95111742/14
confirms its superiority over lie detectors, as it records
direct thought emissions rather than indirect signs. Tests
in Moscow, Kiev, and Leningrad demonstrated that fields
could "block" the device, alter crystal structures, and
suppress mental functions. Psychic Alexander Efremov, after
exposure in a research institute laboratory, fell into
depression and a zombie-like state requiring medication.
Directed beams from such devices caused severe emotional
consequences. The history of Soviet psychotron developments
reflects a shadow that humanity has yet to fully comprehend:
from the earliest neuro-linguistic experiments in Bolshevik
prisons to echoes of torsion fields resonating in modern
times. It was not merely a technological race but a symphony
of secret, dangerous knowledge, where high-frequency waves
intertwined with threads of human madness, forming an
invisible web of totalitarian control. Millions of pages of
archives, sealed in old bunkers concrete, contain the ghosts
of these experiments-from dissidents whose thoughts faded
under acoustic attacks to modern invisible warfare where
compact devices become knives in society's heart. While the
world revels in the digital age, these secrets, like ancient
myths, continue to live, reminding us that the history of
the human psyche is not only about progress but also an
eternal war with unseen demons of power.