In 1951, the CIA’s Office of Scientific Information initiated a mind control project called “Artichoke”. This project was overseen by a representative from CIA research staff, former Army general, Paul F. Gaynor, and gathered information from intelligence units of the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Army and FBI. The project was also posed to answer the question, “Can we control an individual to the point of fully complying with the given orders, even if the individual disagrees with the order and even obeys the order? obey orders that are contrary to the basic laws of nature, such as the law of survival?” The project also conducts experiments at home and abroad, using LSD stimulants, hypnosis and using complete isolation to develop techniques for interrogating human subjects. Similarly, experiments on forcing morphine addiction, drug addiction, and using chemicals that affect memory were also carried out. CIA selects disadvantaged people in society as the target of the project. These include homosexuals, ethnic minorities and prisoners of war. Experimental sites are isolated places in Japan, Europe, Asia and the Philippines. As a result of this inhuman experiment, the participants suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder, amnesia and more. Dengue virus was also used in the experiments. Operation Midnight Climax – As part of a CIA-funded mind control project, this project lures subjects to safe spots and secretly gives them LSD or other addictive substances. As a result, the participants “went crazy” in public many times. Frank Olson and Allen Dulles During the 1950s, the CIA selected safe houses in San Francisco, Marin, and New York City as brothels. These safe houses acted as brothels to obtain a selection of men who would be too embarrassed to talk about the events. The CIA hires prostitutes to lure customers into the brothel, then they are secretly given drugs and monitored by the CIA through a one-way mirror. These lured visitors are also subject to extensive research into the effects of sexual blackmail, surveillance technology, and sloppiness on field operations. Not only were they forced to be reluctant guinea pigs, these subjects were also threatened and forced to keep the experiment a secret, otherwise they would continue to be reluctant guinea pigs. The strategy soon expanded and CIA agents began drugging civilians at restaurants, bars, and beaches. Not only civilians, but CIA agents, US military personnel and suspected Soviet spies were drugged and became reluctant research subjects. As a result, there are many cases where the subject is depressed for a long time. There are also reports of several deaths as a result of this project. Other side effects include a case where an employee was drugged in his morning cup of coffee and went insane, running across Washington, screaming that there were monsters in every car that passed him. In another case, a doctor who had never used drugs was drugged, and fell into severe depression. He jumped from the 13th floor. Stanford Prison Trial – the Stanford prison experiment funded by the US Navy to investigate the psychological effects of power, focusing on the power struggle between prisoners and dementors. The experiment came to an abrupt end after six days when some of the participants were drawn into the role of warden, used coercive measures, and even psychologically tortured the prisoners. On August 14, 1971, Professor Dr. Philip Zimbardo of Sandford University began an experiment to test the hypothesis that inmates’ inherent personality traits and prison price were the main cause of these inmates. violent behavior in prison. He recruited 24 of the most mentally healthy and stable male students. He announced they would be participating in a two-week prison simulation. The U.S. Office of Naval Research funded this study to investigate the causes of difficulties among guards and prisoners in the military. Dr. Zimbardo provided the participants with wooden batons and asked them not to harm the prisoners or starve them. However, he asked the guards to apply psychological pressure by “giving inmates a certain sense of boredom, fear, creating a concept that their lives are completely occupied. controlled by us, by this system, by you, and me, and they won’t have their privacy… We’re going to take away their freedom in different ways. I.e., in this case, we will have all the power and they will have nothing.” The members who play the role of prisoners are “locked up” at home and “condemned” “Armed robbery. The local police assisted Zimbardo in conducting the full arrest and detaining procedures, including fingerprinting and inmate photography. The police also transport prisoners from the police station to a mock prison, where stripped prisoners are searched and given their new identities. The terrible results started from the second day on. Some inmates began to resist the guard’s instructions, and one guard used a fire extinguisher to attack the prisoners. Within 36 hours, one inmate started going insane and screaming, cursing, and becoming very agitated. It took a while for the team overseeing the experiment to realize that the prisoner was actually suffering from psychological pain. Later, the guards began to harass the prisoners mentally and physically. The experiment was forced to stop after just six days, as many of the guards became increasingly ruthless, and about a third of the guards displayed genuine sadistic tendencies. Most of the prison guards were disappointed when the experiment stopped after only six days Milgram experiment nghiệm This Yale University psychology experiment measures a subject’s willingness to obey an authority figure. In the experiment, they separated two participants into two rooms, they could hear but couldn’t see each other. They then asked the tester to ask the other question a question, and if the answer was wrong, they were electrocuted. Contrary to the expectations of the researchers, the trial showed that a very large proportion of people were willing to comply, even though unwillingly, even at the risk of serious injury and suffering. Milgram test Stanley Milgram, a psychologist at Yale University in 1961, began a series of psychosocial experiments to gauge the willingness of study participants, men from a variety of professions. each other with different educational backgrounds, obeying an authority figure to engage in behavior that conflicts with their personal conscience. The trial began three months after the trial of Adolf Eichmann in Jerusalem opened. Milgram developed this study to answer the hot question of the times: “Did Eichmann and his millions of accomplices in the Holocaust just follow orders? Can we consider them all accomplices? This test has been repeated many times over the years with consistent results globally. In it, they assigned the roles of teacher and learner to two participants. They chose an actor for the role of the learner and a test subject for the role of the teacher. However, they do not let the subject know that the actor is also a teacher. Instead, they just chatted. Milgram then placed the two in an adjoining room and strapped the actor to an electric chair. He also told the subject that the learner (actor) had a heart condition. They also gave the subject a sample electric shock to experience the pain the learner would experience. They give the teacher a list of word pairs to teach the learners. The teacher then reads the first word of each pair and gives the learners four options to choose the correct answer. For each wrong answer, the teacher must shock the learner. The voltage level will increase by 15 volts for each wrong answer. Some subjects stopped electrocuting learners at 135 volts, however, the majority continued as they were assured they would not be held liable. Others, upon hearing their learners’ screams, begin to show signs of extreme stress such as nervous laughter. In the first experiment, 65% of the participants delivered an electric shock to 450 volts, the highest voltage level of the test. In addition to the electric shock, the participants also suffered mental stress. Monster Research – University of Iowa trial involving orphans as subjects from Davenport, Iowa. The supervisor divides these children into two groups and administers individual skills therapy to each group. One group was instructed with positive words and the other group had to listen to negative instructions. As a result, there are children with lasting psychological effects. In 1939, Wendell Johnson, a professor at the University of Iowa with the help of his student, Mary Tudor, conducted an experiment with 22 orphans from Davenport, Iowa. They selected 22 subjects from an orphanage for wounded soldiers and martyrs in Iowa. They hid the children the purpose of the study and said they would receive speech therapy. Out of 22 students, 10 stuttered, and the purpose of these experiments was to try to make healthy children stutter; and see if it’s helpful to encourage stuttering children that their speech doesn’t matter. This experiment produced negative psychological effects on the orphans of the second group. Some of them have stuttered for life. The experiment became known as the “Monster Test” because some of Johnson’s colleagues were horrified to learn that he was testing on orphans to confirm a hypothesis. Johnson never published the results of the experiments in any peer-reviewed journal, and Tudor’s thesis was the only official record of the details of the experiment. The experiment was kept secret because he was afraid of damaging his reputation, during a period of human experimentation conducted by Nazi Germany during World War II.

Project Iceworm was the US Army’s 1958 Cold War experiment to hide hundreds of missiles under the ice caps of Greenland. This secret site is believed to be an ideal place to launch attacks against the Soviet Union if war breaks out. The project started with the construction of a prototype ice base called Camp Century. This work consists of a system of tunnels made of ice, steel and snow, arranged into scientific laboratories, a hospital and is home to more than 200 people. Project Iceworm was a technical miracle, but the displacement of the ice cubes disrupted the consistency of the structure making the site not a safe place to protect nuclear weapons. The project was stopped in 1966. Project Pigeon: Renowned psychologist BF Skinner came up with the idea for a new weapon during World War II. What’s even more remarkable is that the US military actually invested in this experiment with the idea of ​​training missile-guided pigeons to more accurately target enemy targets. Psychologist Skinner observed the pigeon’s excellent vision and mobility and believed these would help his experiment. He trained the pigeons to cut into a number of predetermined images, such as enemy ships, and then place them in a small compartment with a screen showing the missile’s flight path. Recognizing the targets, the pigeon pecks on similar images on the screen, leading the missile to its destination. Surprisingly, the pigeons have demonstrated their outstanding ability, while the Skinner scientist’s experiment has been praised by both psychologists and physicists. However, the US military later thought the idea was too bizarre that it ceased to apply in practice. During World War II, a dentist named Lytle S. Adams contacted the White House to present his bat-bomb ideas amid the US seeking to attack Japan. Accordingly, when the incendiary devices mounted on the bats were activated, the towns would be engulfed in flames. However, when the US military tested the idea, it failed and they accidentally burned their own Air Force Base in New Mexico. In 1972, the US military received information that the Soviet Union was investing millions of dollars in psychic experiments and controlling objects with thoughts. Not wanting to be left behind, they launched the Star Gate Project. Uri Geller led this research. Although he was known for his ability to bend metal objects with his thoughts, the military was more interested in his ability to read and even control the minds of others. The psychic were then invited to assume the role of “remote observer”. They endeavor to use their abilities to gather intelligence about the enemy. They have participated in countless anti-terrorist campaigns and have helped track down the fugitives in the heart of America. However, the Star Gate project ended in 1995 with complicated results. Dark sighting plays a very important role on the battlefield, so night vision goggles are an indispensable part of the soldiers. However, the US Navy wanted to improve vision in the dark, so it mimicked the visual abilities of night creatures like raccoons. Raccoons have pigments in their eyes that allow them to see infrared light that cannot be seen by humans. The goal of the project is to help soldiers detect infrared signals, facilitating the transmission of confidential information. However, this idea does not seem to be working. Carriers are usually large ships because they have to carry tons of fighter jets and other vehicles. However, in the 1930s, the US military tested an aircraft carrier in the air. They created two such aircraft carriers, the USS Akron and USS Macon, with a length of 244 meters and each carrying about five fighters. However, in the end, as both carriers crashed, the test was abandoned.

So the question is? Can the deceased hear the cry of their loved one? Although there is currently no 100% confirmation of yes or no, after all, this test must be done when a person is dead. Whether people have short-term consciousness, consciousness after death or not. At the end of the 18th century, people tried and answered them. However, since this answer is only a single evidence, there are no repeated experiments, so the answer of yes or no has not been clearly verified. According to his research, Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier is a chemist and member of the French Academy of Sciences, he clarified the theory of oxidation in case of fire and laid a solid foundation for fundamental research on chemistry. . He can also be seen as a leader in the French chemical industry. Unfortunately, Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier’s private life was not consistent with the old notions at that time, he not only lost his passion for science but also lost his life. In 1769, Lavoisier won the title of honorary scholar of the French Academy of Sciences, at the same time, he used 500,000 francs to become a presumptive tax officer, subject to salt and tobacco tax, then took over. position on the Royal Gunpowder Supervision and Finance Committee. This was when Lavoisier was not only one of the most powerful men in France, he also stood at the top of his scientific career, winning the highest academic honor in France. As they say, prosperity and decline. When Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier is enjoying his perfect life, unfortunately, he gets caught up in the chaotic political situation after the French Revolution, and at the same time becomes a pawn to give to others the wrong side. The radicals in the French parliament at that time, to please the oldest people, decided to kill tax officials – who were considered “vampires” to suck people’s blood before the Revolution, in which there is Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier. Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier’s captors completely ignored his important contributions to the science and economics of France. Even if he made no mistake, Lavoisier still died because he was a tax officer. His death was destined to stabilize the hearts of the people. Faced with life’s misfortune, Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier remained steadfast, calm, not depressed and hopeless, thinking about what he could do in his last days. As a result, Lavoisier is that he decided to use his last life experience to prove something the world has never confirmed, which is whether humans are still aware after death, whether they can hear. See the voice of family or those who love you? When he stepped onto the guillotine, Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier called the executioner on his side, making the last plea in his life, that when he was beheaded, Lavoisier hoped that the executioner could watch. Will his eyes still blink and if they blink how many times? The executioner was amazed by the scientist’s request to die, and out of respect for the man with all his heart for science, he agreed to do this. The results of this experiment shocked the entire French academic community. The executioner had actually seen Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier’s eyes blink after his head left his neck, even blinking several times, a total of 11 times. Thus, Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier proved that his consciousness still existed and he could hear everyone’s sounds. In other words, although the Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier experiment was ruthless, he clearly showed that humans are still conscious shortly after death.