Overview
This page summarizes allegations about MKULTRA and EEG heterodyning technologies as presented in Robert Duncan's The Matrix Deciphered.
Alleged Technology
TAMI (Thought Amplifier and Mind Interface):
- Described by Duncan as technology used to "amplify and multiply these toxic minds onto other people"
- Claims it can be used for both interrogation and psychological conditioning
- Reference to a 1974 patent by Robert Malech, an employee of Dorn & Margolin Inc.
EEG Heterodyning:
- Alleged brain wave sequence filtering technology
- Used to isolate types of brain information during neural programming
- Duncan claims this technology is still being used on test victims today
Alleged Programs
MKULTRA Continuation Claims:
- Duncan asserts that MKULTRA experiments continue unchanged since the 1950s
- References "psychic soldiers" and "programmed assassins" as ongoing threats
- Claims these programs are conducted under various federal agencies including CIA, DOD, FBI, Secret Service, and Navy
Test Subject Allegations:
- Duncan claims personal experience as a test subject in MKULTRA programs
- References to "psychotronic experiment survivors" and families of those who perished
- Claims that victims are given books like The Matrix Deciphered to educate others about their experiences
Specific Allegations
1. Operational Continuity: Duncan claims the CIA continues MKULTRA experiments unchanged since the 1950s, with "hundreds of letters" sent to federal agencies receiving no response.
2. Psychic Soldiers: Reference to "psychotronic experiment survivors and surviving families of those that have perished" suggesting ongoing programs.
3. Defensive Measures: The book includes sections on how to "defuse Manchurian Candidates, Walking Time Bombs, and CIA Programmed Assassins," implying these threats are current.
Related Technologies Mentioned
- Brain signal filtering software for EEG heterodyning
- Neural programming techniques
- Psychic driving methods
- Depatterning procedures
- Skinner behaviorism applications
Controversy Status
These allegations come from a single source (Duncan's book) and are presented as personal testimony. The book itself appears to have been suppressed or self-published, with some copies selling for up to $200 in private auctions.