General > General Technical Chat

Will going through undergraduate textbooks allow me to design my devices?

<< < (6/8) > >>

SerieZ:
I heard a cone shape device made out of a silvery ductile metallic element found primarily in bauxite worn around the head is the most effective against such unwanted implants.

MK14:

--- Quote from: novicefedora on July 30, 2020, 12:24:37 pm ---
--- Quote from: MK14 on July 30, 2020, 11:44:39 am ---
--- Quote ---An example of delusional thinking, then, might be a patient thinking that the CIA has secretly implanted a computer chip in his or her brain. Although the delusional patient can have a head x-ray or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) that would prove that there is no chip, he would continue to insist and react to the notion that a chip is implanted, and that the head imaging must have been wrong, or even that the chip might have been invisible to MRI detection.
--- End quote ---

http://www.nathanlavidmd.com/psychiatric_descriptions/schizophrenia.html

--- End quote ---

The very reason that the quote doesn't consider the possibility of x-ray or scan information being fabricated proves that you are spreading disinformation and psychiatry is a stupid profession existing only to turn people into puppets and slaves. The patient who is intelligent enough to argue that the imaging must be wrong or the implant was invisible, would have also been able to argue that the x-ray or scan information might have been fabricated, the fact that such a counter argument from the patient hasn't been mentioned or presented as it wasn't made is really the most conclusive proof of the psychiatric professions subversive motives.

--- End quote ---

The quoted TEXT, is only giving a generalised example. It is not supposed to be trying to cope with all the millions of possible, real life variations in things.
E.g. I might say to you "Turn the POWER Switch OFF, Please".

There are all sorts of situations that this could apply to. But there are rarer ones, which I might not have considered. Such as the switch might be broken, or you can't find the on/off switch, or even that there isn't an on/off switch for this device.

Just because I didn't cover all those thousands of different (unforeseen) options, DOES NOT mean, all of the type of person that writes text like that, is bad. It is just because there are limitations, on how much information you can convey by written text messages.

I would suggest you get professional help. Ideally via professional Doctors, who can help the situation.

If that is not possible, in your circumstances. Then confide in your most trusted, reliable and wise close relative, friend or work colleague.

Ysjoelfir:

--- Quote from: novicefedora on July 30, 2020, 01:02:42 pm ---Psychiatrists are great group of people, really?
--- End quote ---
Absolutely.


--- Quote ---Yes, MRI(assuming it works as it should) seems like a good thing to disable my implant. Almost all parts of circuits can become magnetic when current flows through them but their magnetic power isn't that much. With the knowledge you are showing, I'm surprised you actually considered the possibility of it getting pulled out. I should be worried about that risk nevertheless, if it got pulled out of my ear region or throat region, I don't know what kind of damage it might cause.

Can you show photos of your implant?
--- End quote ---
The magnetic forces in such a circuit are minimal. In my implant there is a pretty substantial antenna, so basically a coil. The forces aren't enough to be even noticable.
Pics (one with the syringe before the action and one after its done):
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1qcJt0dKuBP1nqvuuu6NFEB4ue4_Hi-go?usp=sharing
I was certain that I took a video while that thing was put inside me, but I can't find it. But I can remember that it was pretty painfull and not easy to get in.
This is how it looks like: https://dangerousthings.com/wp-content/uploads/promo_x-series-2mm-tag-416x416.png


--- Quote ---What kind of circuitry is it, how is it powered, how does it receive data and what frequencies does it use?
--- End quote ---
RFID emulator chip with a few bytes of data storage, powered by RFID, receives Data by RFID and uses 125 kHz.

DrG:

--- Quote from: Ysjoelfir on July 30, 2020, 06:10:04 pm ---
--- Quote from: novicefedora on July 30, 2020, 01:02:42 pm ---Psychiatrists are great group of people, really?
--- End quote ---
Absolutely.


--- Quote ---Yes, MRI(assuming it works as it should) seems like a good thing to disable my implant. Almost all parts of circuits can become magnetic when current flows through them but their magnetic power isn't that much. With the knowledge you are showing, I'm surprised you actually considered the possibility of it getting pulled out. I should be worried about that risk nevertheless, if it got pulled out of my ear region or throat region, I don't know what kind of damage it might cause.

Can you show photos of your implant?
--- End quote ---
The magnetic forces in such a circuit are minimal. In my implant there is a pretty substantial antenna, so basically a coil. The forces aren't enough to be even noticable.
Pics (one with the syringe before the action and one after its done):
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1qcJt0dKuBP1nqvuuu6NFEB4ue4_Hi-go?usp=sharing
I was certain that I took a video while that thing was put inside me, but I can't find it. But I can remember that it was pretty painfull and not easy to get in.
This is how it looks like: https://dangerousthings.com/wp-content/uploads/promo_x-series-2mm-tag-416x416.png


--- Quote ---What kind of circuitry is it, how is it powered, how does it receive data and what frequencies does it use?
--- End quote ---
RFID emulator chip with a few bytes of data storage, powered by RFID, receives Data by RFID and uses 125 kHz.

--- End quote ---

It looks to me (and please correct me if I am wrong), that you have, what is similar to, the common pet chip RFID https://science.howstuffworks.com/innovation/everyday-innovations/pet-microchip1.htm

There are legitimate medical reasons to use these. I have not read the thread real carefuly, but I am not sure that is the issue. Nevertheless, you make a point so thank you for that.

james_s:

--- Quote from: MK14 on July 30, 2020, 11:44:39 am ---
--- Quote ---An example of delusional thinking, then, might be a patient thinking that the CIA has secretly implanted a computer chip in his or her brain. Although the delusional patient can have a head x-ray or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) that would prove that there is no chip, he would continue to insist and react to the notion that a chip is implanted, and that the head imaging must have been wrong, or even that the chip might have been invisible to MRI detection.
--- End quote ---

http://www.nathanlavidmd.com/psychiatric_descriptions/schizophrenia.html

--- End quote ---

I knew two different people since gradeschool who later developed schitzophrenia in their early 20s and this is exactly the sort of stuff they talked about. One of them was posting prolifically on facebook back when I still used that, as in every 10 minutes for hours at a time about the various people tormenting her and secret agencies spying on her, it was really bizarre. The other one I knew thought his whole family was in some kind of conspiracy against him, occasionally he would be on medication for a while that settled him down but it also took all the life out of him and made him a bit of a zombie while he was on it. Schizophrenia is a really scary disease, people who have it tend to resist any form of treatment because they genuinely believe that they are sane and that people who are trying to help them are out to get them. 

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

[*] Previous page

There was an error while thanking
Thanking...
Go to full version
Powered by SMFPacks Advanced Attachments Uploader Mod