In 2003, the United States Patent and Trademark Office granted patent US6506148B2, titled "Nervous System Manipulation by Electromagnetic Fields from Monitors." This patent describes methods by which electromagnetic fields (EMFs) emitted from computer monitors or television screens can influence the human nervous system. The concept is based on the premise that certain pulsed images displayed on these screens can generate EMFs capable of inducing physiological effects in viewers.

Physiological effects have been observed in a human subject in response to stimulation of the skin with weak electromagnetic fields that are pulsed with certain frequencies near ½ Hz or 2.4 Hz, such as to excite a sensory resonance. Many computers, monitors and TV tubes, when displaying pulsed images, emit pulsed electromagnetic fields of sufficient amplitudes to cause such excitation. It is therefore possible to manipulate the nervous system of a subject by pulsing images displayed on a nearby computer monitor or TV set. For the latter, the image pulsing may be imbedded in the program material, or it may be overlaid by modulating a video stream, either as an RF signal or as a video signal. The image displayed on a computer monitor may be pulsed effectively by a simple computer program. For certain monitors, pulsed electromagnetic fields capable of exciting sensory resonances in nearby subjects may be generated even as the displayed images are pulsed with subliminal intensity.

Key Aspects of the Patent:

• Mechanism of Action: The patent suggests that when images pulsed at specific frequencies are displayed, the resulting EMFs can excite sensory resonances in the human body. For instance, frequencies near ½ Hz or 2.4 Hz are mentioned as capable of eliciting such responses.

   

• Potential Applications: While the patent outlines the possibility of manipulating the nervous system using EMFs from monitors, it does not provide detailed applications or specific use cases. The document primarily focuses on the theoretical framework and the potential for such interactions.

Imagine a future where your own body powers your electronic devices. South Korean researchers are turning this vision into reality by developing wearable technologies that generate electricity from body heat and movement. Scientists at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) have created a thermoelectric generator (TEG) that converts body heat into electricity. 

This flexible, lightweight device can be integrated into clothing, allowing it to produce power as long as there's a temperature difference between your body and the surrounding air. Such technology could potentially eliminate the need for batteries in wearable devices like fitness trackers and smartwatches.

Another team at Dongguk University has developed a stretchable triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG) that generates electricity from body movements. This gel-based device can stretch up to 375% of its original size and endure extensive wear and tear, making it ideal for wearable applications. It can power small electronics like LEDs and even function as a self-powered touch panel for user identification.

Researchers at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) have taken a step further by creating a smart fabric capable of generating electricity from both sweat and body movements. By weaving together fibers equipped with TEGs and perspiration electric generators (PEGs), they've produced a fabric that can power devices requiring up to 3 volts, such as position tracking sensors. This fabric remains effective even after multiple washes, bringing us closer to practical, energy-harvesting clothing.

Holography, the science of creating three-dimensional images through light interference, has advanced significantly since its inception. Today, holograms find applications across various sectors, including telecommunications, education, and entertainment. For instance, in 2017, Verizon and Korea Telecom conducted the first holographic call using 5G technology, showcasing the potential of holograms in revolutionizing communication.

In the realm of education, holographic technology addresses challenges such as teacher shortages. A notable example is in Queensland, Australia, where the Holobox system beams qualified educators into remote classrooms, ensuring students receive quality instruction despite geographical barriers.

Despite these legitimate applications, holography has been entangled in conspiracy theories, notably Project Blue Beam. Proposed in the 1990s by Canadian journalist Serge Monast, this theory alleges that global elites plan to establish a New World Order by using advanced technology, including holograms, to simulate supernatural events and manipulate public perception.

Recent mysterious drone sightings across the United States have reignited discussions around Project Blue Beam. Some conspiracy theorists suggest these drones are part of a deceptive strategy to project holographic images, such as fake alien invasions, to destabilize society and usher in authoritarian control.