11/12/04  #288
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This week Conspiracy Journal brings you such ocular-piercing tales as:

- Air Force Report Calls For Study of Psychic Teleportation -
- Arctic Melting Faster Than Expected -
- Mind control: The Zombie Effect - 
- Getting A Sense Of Deja Vu -
AND - Mysterious Skin Disease Puzzles Patients -

All these exciting stories and MORE in this weeks issue of
CONSPIRACY JOURNAL

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THE SECRET UNDERGROUND LECTURES OF COMMANDER X
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 - SECRET BLACK PROJECTS DEPARTMENT -

Air Force Report Calls For Study of Psychic Teleportation

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- STILL UNEXPLAINED DEPARTMENT -

Pilot's Estate Files Lawsuit in Unexplained 2003 Air Crash

Two years after Tommy Preziose's plane plunged 3,000 feet out of the dusk into the Mobile-Tensaw Delta, federal investigators still can't say whether it broke apart on impact with the marsh or whether something slammed into it before it ever hit the ground.

The eerie details of Preziose's final moments remain an enigma and a source of contention within the National Transportation Safety Board and have sparked a $76 million wrongful death lawsuit against the federal government.
       
In an uprecedented finding, Butch Wilson, the veteran NTSB investigator originally assigned to the case, said in a preliminary report released in April that the plane collided with an unknown object in mid-air. NTSB supervisors in Washington, D.C., called Wilson's conclusion premature and began their own investigation, which hasn't wrapped up.

One possible cause of the Oct. 23, 2003, crash that both Wilson and the other NTSB officials ruled out was precisely the one posed in the lawsuit, which was filed Oct. 25 in federal court in Mobile. Lawyers for Preziose's estate claim air traffic controllers steered him into the tornado-like wake of a FedEx DC-10.

A document accompanying the lawsuit accuses Federal Aviation Administration employees of failing "to provide adequate vertical as well as horizontal separatioclearance from the 'heavy DC-10.'" They also did not issue "the required warnings to Mr. Preziose of the clear and present danger of the wake turbulence he would experience," the document claims.

Wilson's report, however, noted that the DC-10 was flying 1,000 feet higher than Preziose's Cessna 208B Cargomaster. Moreover, the report said, the two planes never crossed paths. The northeast-bound Cessna would have had to have been behind the southbound DC-10 at some point to have been battered by the disturbed air left by the larger plane.

"Radar data shows that the C-208 was not in a position to encounter the wake turbulence from nearby DC-10," an NTSB update declared in June.

Making a mystery:

While the preliminary report ruled out wake turbulence, it touched off a mystery by concluding the Cessna collided with something in mid-air. Wilson, who is based in Atlanta, had the Air Force conduct tests to identify possible sources of nearly three dozen red polymer smears found on the outside of the fuselage. Those marks formed a large part of the theory that helped make this one of the stranger investigations in the agency's annals.

Wilson had the marks tested against a swatch of red fabric from inside the plane, a piece of a red cargo bag, even a military drone. Nothing matched. Ultimately, the markings and the severe damage to the plane's engine helped convince him something struck the plane, his report indicated.

No confirmed wreckage from any other plane has been found and no other planes were reported missing at the time. Members of the search crews who retrieved the relatively few large pieces of the plane said it could not have come down in a softer spot -- two or three feet of water atop 8 to 10 feet of "puff mud."

Nevertheless, Doug Hardy, an investigator for Pratt & Whitney who examined the wreckage, said recently that the engine block appeared to have slammed into something solid.

"It hit something hard," he said, "because the engine was split. It actually came apart."

There was no evidence that the engine failed, he said.

Wreckage reclaimed:

By the time Wilson's account was posted, the wreckage had been turned over to the United States Aircraft Insurance Group. After the Mobile Register reported Wilson's findings, NTSB higher-ups took the unusual step of reclaiming the plane's remains and having it sent to the agency's academy in Ashburn, Va., for further review. Keith Holloway, an NTSB spokesman, said last week that investigators have completed computer simulations of the crash. The agency is waiting on the chemical analysis of samples from some 20 possible sources of the red marks, he said.

Wilson had been unable to identify the source of a chunk of black metal embedded in one of the Cessna's wings. Investigators have since decided it came from inside the cockpit.

Wilson's supervisors haven't disavowed his assessment -- a mid-air collision. The problem they have with it, according to Holloway, was that they felt it came too soon.

"That's a statement that is a conclusion," he said, "and we aren't at a point in this investigation to make any type of conclusion."

Wilson declined to discuss the case in detail.

Preziose, a 54-year-old who lived in Mobile, was an experienced pilot familiar with the plane and the area. No one has suggested that the mildly overcast skies were a factor, and the plane had passed a routine maintenance check days earlier.

Flying for DHL Worldwide Express with the call sign Night Ship 282, Preziose took off from Mobile Downtown Airport at Brookley with 420 pounds of business letters. Air traffic control recordings and radar data indicated his ascent to his cruising altitude of 3,000 feet was uneventful.

'I need to deviate':

Around 7:45 p.m., Wilson's report states, Preziose had the second of two exchanges with an air traffic controller about the location of the DC-10, acknowledging he saw it above him and more than a mile away. Seconds later, he burst on the radio repeating, "I needed to deviate." The transmission cut off when he was saying it a fourth time, right about the time the plane vanished from radar.

Preziose's sister, Moira Wade, is also a pilot and has visited the crash site numerous times collecting debris from the plane. She thinks her brother knew he would not survive and that his last words were meant to give investigators a clue to what happened, that he had to make an emergency maneuver to avoid something.

The lawsuit suggests Preziose's words were a correction to the air traffic controllers, that they should have sent him on a different flight path. NTSB officials have not publicly addressed the significance of the words.

Preziose's remains were found amid the wreckage in Big Bateau Bay in the W.L. Holland Wildlife Management Area, a locale popular with hunters seeking ducks and boar. The spot is near Spanish Fort and about a mile north of the Causeway.

Documents filed in Mobile County Circuit Court last fall on behalf of Preziose's estate named FedEx and Cessna as potential defendants, though the estate's lawyers apparently backed off that course. Greg Breedlove, one of the lawyers for the estate, downplayed the significance of the red marks.

"We believe that the markings were already on the plane before the accident," perhaps from the Cessna being grazed by airport ground equipment, he said last month.

Lawyers for the FAA had not filed a response to the lawsuit as of Wednesday.

Holloway offered no timetable for the final report. Investigators have been stretched particularly thin lately, he said. It was only last week that the agency issued its report on the Nov. 12, 2001, crash of American Airlines Flight 587, which killed 265 people in the New York City borough of Queens. And investigators also haven't released their findings on the April 24, 2003, crash at Brookley that killed pilot Marvin T. Anderson, 44, of Atlanta.

As for what happened to Night Ship 282, "It's gonna be a while before we have a conclusion on this investigation," Holloway said.

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- SECRETS OF THE MIND REVEALED DEPARTMENT -

Mind control: The Zombie Effect

Methods of latent impact on the human psyche are no longer secret.

Academician Igor Smirnov of the Russian Academy of Sciences is often referred to as a father of psychotropic weapons. At the age of 28, he became the head of a laboratory  in Russia"s 1st Medical Institute. He is the author of numerous sensational discoveries. Back then, he was faced with a task to "create" human-geniuses, who would be capable of becoming great scientists, magnificent inventors.

Smirnov main goal was to make those people use the reserves of their own psyche. His first top-secret experiment in psycho-reconnaissance was carried out in 1984. Professor Smirnov possesses several dozens patents on various inventions. Nowadays, staff researchers of Russia's Scientific Research Institute continue to conduct in-depth studies of human psyche under Dr. Smirnov"s direct guidance.

Methods of latent impact on the human psyche are no longer secret.

"I allow for the possibility that perpetrators can and do use such methods to manipulate one"s conscious for the purpose of creating terrorists-kamikazes," stated Dr. Smirnov in his interview to MK. Professor Igor Smirnov was in fact the world"s first man to get into the human mind by means of a computer.

Back then, society was completely unaware of the so-called Shakhids. Now, the most logical comes to mind: what triggers a person to commit such act of violence? How come the instinct of self-preservation fails to block one"s inner urge to destroy oneself? This was the main topic of my discussion with Dr. Smirnov.

-How is it possible to erase one's memory?

-There exists an entire array of possible methods. Majority of them are psychochemical. Electroshock can also have the same effect on a person. However, nothing works better than the so-called semantic influence, when a person is given certain orders that he then executes without hesitation. Personally, I wouldn"t want to go into details on such matters. As a result of such "outside influence", a person"s "self" gets totally blocked. Instead, another "self" is being created. That second identity in turn can have a number of various programmed urges, such as killing oneself.

-Are there many people in our country capable of carrying out such procedures?

-I can"t say for sure. Obviously, the knowledge acquired at school is not enough to carry out such experiments. I think the amount of such specialists is rather limited.

-Do you think you could restore people"s memory?

-This is a very hard procedure. Thing is, those people will have difficult time recollecting that lost time fragment that had been torn out of their lives. We did manage to help several our patients to regain their memory partially.

How to "cure" one"s mind

Many still remain rather doubtful about the fact that it is possible to affect one"s behavior while surpassing his conscious. In reality however, people have been doing this for a hundred years already.

-As far as I know, we are the first in this field of research.

-Interesting as it may seem, but you are right. Similar methods have been born in Russia and American almost simultaneously; in Russia however, they emerged 9 months earlier. Our department at the institute was in fact the first in the world. American laboratory in Michigan however is our main rival nowadays. In 1993, Americans established a company especially for me; I am currently its board member. Due to my presumptions however, I refused to stay there for good. Many of my colleagues have immigrated a long time ago and now lead pretty comfortable lives there. Unfortunately, our inventions are not in high demand in Russia.
 
-Is it possible to defeat terrorism?

-Only informational war is capable of defeating terrorism completely. And we possess this weapon. Peoples" actions can in fact be controlled by unnoticed acoustic influence. Look-it"s easy. All I have to do is record my voice, apply special coding, which converts my voice to mere noise and afterwards, all we have to do is record some music on top of that. The words are indistinguishable to your conscious; however, your unconscious can hear them clearly. If we were to play this music over and over again on the radio for instance, people will soon start developing paranoia. This is the simplest weapon.

An image can also be coded. After 12-14 minutes the information begins to get into one"s conscious. Our department is the only one in the world that possesses such instrument of informational war. However, no one seems to be interested in it.

-Several years ago you were trying to lobby a law that would protect people from unendorsed interventions into one man"s psyche. Where is this bill now?

-Mr. Lopatin from the Security Committee used to work on the bill concerning informational-psychological security back in 2000. However, he is no longer a delegate; and the law is nonexistent. Russians remain unprotected from such concealed message that could be "hiding" in the media. There is no state control over the works in psychotechnologies whatsoever. In the meantime, USA approaches this subject much better. More than 140 universities conduct thorough research in this area.

- NEW BRANCHES ON THE FAMILY TREE DEPARTMENT -

Miniature People Add Extra Pieces to Evolutionary Puzzle

The miniature people found to have lived on the Indonesian island of Flores until 13,000 years ago may well appeal to the imagination. Even their Australian discoverers refer to them with fanciful names. But the little Floresians have created something of a headache for paleoanthropologists.

The Floresians, whose existence was reported late last month, have shaken up existing views of the human past for three reasons: they are so recent, so small and apparently so smart. None of these findings fits easily into current accounts of human evolution.

The textbooks describe an increase in human brain size that parallels an increasing sophistication in stone tools. Our close cousins the chimpanzees have brains one third the size of ours, as do the Australopithecines, the apelike human ancestors who evolved after the split from the joint human-chimp ancestor six or seven million years ago. But the Australopithecines left no stone tools, and chimps, though they use natural stones to smash things, have no comprehension of fashioning a stone for a specific task.

The little Floresians seem to have made sophisticated stone tools yet did so with brains of 380 cubic centimeters, about the same size as the chimp and Australopithecine brains. This is a thumb in the eye for the tidy textbook explanations that link sophisticated technology with increasing human brain size.

The Australian and Indonesian researchers who found the Floresian bones have an explanation that raises almost as many questions as it resolves. They say the Floresians, who stood three and a half feet high, are downsized versions of Homo erectus, the archaic humans who left Africa 1.5 million years before modern humans. But some critics think the small people may have descended from modern humans - Homo sapiens.

Homo erectus had arrived on the remote island of Flores by 840,000 years ago, according to earlier findings by Dr. Mike Morwood, the Australian archaeologist on the team. The species then became subject to the strange evolutionary pressures that affect island species. If there are no predators and little food, large animals are better off being small. Homo erectus was sharply downsized, as was the pygmy elephant the little Floresians hunted.

But the Morwood theory is not universally accepted. Homo erectus is known to have made crude stone tools but is not generally thought to have spoken or been able to build boats.

Maybe Dr. Morwood's alleged stone tools were just natural pieces of rock. "Many researchers (myself included) doubted these claims," writes Chris Stringer, a paleoanthropologist at the Natural History Museum in London, adding that "nothing could have prepared me" for the surprise of the little Floresians.

It is surprising enough that Homo erectus managed to reach Flores. But not only have the Floresians evolved to be much more advanced than their ancestors ever were, as judged by the stone tools, but they did so at the same time that their brain was being reduced to one-third human size. Getting smaller brained and smarter at the same time is the exact reverse of the textbook progression.

The Floresians' other surprise lies in the time of their flourishing. The skeleton described in Nature lived as recently as 18,000 years ago, but Dr. Morwood said that in the most recent digging season he found six other individuals whose dates range from 95,000 to 13,000 years ago. Modern humans from Africa arrived in the Far East some time after 50,000 years ago and had reached Australia by at least 40,000 years ago.

There has been little evidence until now that Homo erectus long survived its younger cousins' arrival in the region. Modern humans probably exterminated the world's other archaic humans, the Neanderthals in Europe. Yet the little Floresians survived some 30,000 years into modern times, the only archaic human species known to have done so.

All these surprises raise an alternative explanation. What if the Floresians are descended from modern humans, not from Homo erectus?

- GETTING A SENSE OF DEJA VU DEPARTMENT -

Getting A Sense Of Deja Vu     

Few of us will ever see a ghost. Most will not have an out-of-body experience, or communicate telepathically, or foretell the future. But the majority of Americans at one time or another will experience the eerie, almost otherworldly sense of dislocation known as deja vu.

Literally the phrase means "already seen." It's that uncanny feeling that you've been in a place before, or dreamed that you've been in a place, even though you know for a fact you've never been there, that you're seeing it for the first time in your life.

You're walking into a room or down a city street and suddenly an overwhelming sensation of familiarity washes over you ??“ and, as suddenly, vanishes: This is not the sort of thing scientists can drag into the lab and put under the microscope.

But Dr. Alan J. Brown, a Southern Methodist University psychologist, is trying to capture that elusive experience through a series of experiments ??“ to catch the mind in the act, so to speak. Dr. Brown is author of The Déjà vu Experience: Essays in Cognitive Psychology (Psychology Press, $56.50), the first book-length scientific study of the phenomenon since the 1980s. (The opposite sensation, jamais vu, is interesting, too, he says. It's the feeling we sometimes get when a familiar place suddenly feels utterly strange, like we've never seen it before.)

"Déjà vu hasn't received much attention," he says. "There's been a lot of speculation but not much empirical work. It gets all mixed up with parapsychology," the study of extrasensory perception and other psychic phenomena. But you don't have to be psychic to experience déjà vu. It's a fairly ordinary, though rare, occurrence, Dr. Brown says, "and we don't know how to trigger it."

If you can't trigger the occurrence itself, perhaps you can try to trigger something like it. And so during the summer, students from Dr. Brown's introduction to psychology classes and from a class at Duke University volunteered a few hours at a time to an experiment in memory and perception.

Dr. Brown, a 31-year member of the SMU faculty, likes to study fleeting and elusive mental phenomena, "areas on the fringe of perception and cognition," he says. "I like to pull in the areas we're not studying, on the fringe of science.

"I also like to stay with these experiences people can relate to, rather than something that can be understood only by a few colleagues."

For example, he is also studying retrieval inhibition, the mental mechanism that allows us to repress or forget old, unneeded information. He has done research on why words sometimes dangle on the tip of the tongue, tantalizingly out of reach, and why computer passwords are so hard to remember. He also has studied inadvertent plagiarism, that dreaded experience in which a writer thinks he is putting his own words on paper but is really writing something he's read somewhere.

Déjà vu seemed a little like these phenomena, both familiar and strange. So in the 1990s Dr. Brown set out to learn as much about the experience as possible. "I did a questionnaire asking how many people have had it. What were the circumstances? Did it involve other people?" He also ransacked the scientific literature on the subject.

He learned that about two-thirds of individuals have experienced déjà vu at least once. People who travel frequently or are better educated are more likely to experience déjà vu. So are political liberals, people who readily recall their dreams, and those with certain types of epilepsy. As people age they seem to have the experience less often.

Why liberals? Are they yearning for elections past? "Maybe because they're open to different types of experience," Dr. Brown surmises, "experiences outside the mainstream."

Déjà vu commonly involves a place or a scene that seems familiar. "Setting seems to be a key element to all déjà vu experiences," he says. "There are a couple of explanations for this that could be tested with the right equipment and circumstances."

To test the role of memory in producing déjà vu experiences, Dr. Brown worked for six months with Dr. Elizabeth J. Marsh, a Duke University psychologist who studies memory and who became interested in déjà vu after reviewing his book manuscript. The two are running the experiment on their respective campuses and will get together afterward to review results and perhaps tweak the process for another round.

"It's turned into a nice collaboration," says Dr. Marsh. "We've done a couple different rounds of the experiment now." Preliminary results have been interesting, she says, but they need to be replicated before scientists can put much confidence in them.

The SMU-Duke experiment draws on two groups of volunteers, one at each campus. The lab setting is bare bones: a small room with a computer screen, a table and a chair. Dr. Brown's research assistant, Sandy Zoccoli, a doctoral candidate in the psychology department, monitors the tests.

The volunteers seem as curious about the outcome as the experimenters, Ms. Zoccoli says.

"They ask a lot of questions. They come in wanting to know what we're going to do, why we're going to do it and what we're trying to find out."

She can't tell them, of course. If she did that, it wouldn't be an experiment.

Still, one young recent test subject was persistent. "If I come back afterward," she bubbled, "will you tell me?"

The setup is deceptively simple. Each volunteer sits at the table and views a series of photographs flashed on the screen. Some show scenes of the SMU campus, some show scenes at Duke, and the rest depict views of city streets and pleasant scenery. The location of the picture isn't important at this stage, Dr. Brown says. The volunteer is simply asked to find a small cross superimposed over each picture and to press a key to designate its location.

The second part of the experiment comes a week later. The volunteer returns to view another series of pictures on the computer screen. Some are the same pictures used in the first test, others are not. This time the volunteer is asked, "Have you been in this place?" and given four choices to rate the likelihood, from certainty to doubt.

The idea, says Dr. Brown, is that the subject may see a picture presented in the first go around, not recognize it, but feel "an inordinate feeling of familiarity." The subject may even think he or she has been there without being able to pinpoint when or under what circumstances.

"We've found we can elicit a strong sense of familiarity," he says. But so far, no full-blown déjà vu. "That's probably as close as we can get in the lab," he says. "As in any real-world situation, the sensation is different.

"We're peeling away the layers, like an onion."

One surprise, which needs further testing, says Dr. Marsh: "The more unique-looking places produce the stronger results. That's the opposite of what we expected."

Dr. Brown and his Duke colleague will meet soon to peel away some more layers, discuss how things went and possibly make some changes or adjustments. "We may wait three weeks instead of one between the two parts of the experiment," he says.

Other experiments will be designed to follow up the results ??“ or non-results ??“ of this test. "We're wondering what strengthening exposure to a scene might do," he says.

The publication of his book has generated a lot of chatter over the Internet among professionals and nonprofessionals alike. Dr. Brown says he's getting e-mail, much of it from nonscientists warning him that he's poking around in mystical territory and that he'll never catch his quarry.

Why study a subject as elusive as déjà vu?

"The practical part of this is, it's a phenomenon people experience," he says. "How can it be applied? I really don't know. Why does déjà vu decline with age? You'd expect just the opposite. What does that say about aging and memory?

"The gold nugget if we can figure that out."

- SEE I TOLD YOU I WAS SICK DEPARTMENT -

Mysterious Skin Disease Puzzles Patients

A mysterious skin disease is surfacing in Austin called Morgellons. It's a parasite-like disease that makes people feel like they have bugs crawling under their skin. The condition is a medical mystery. So, more often then not, it's diagnosed as a psychological disorder. That's where some patients say their troubles begin.

"When you lay down, as soon as your head hits the pillow, your hair starts crawling," says Becky Bailey.

"It gives you the sensation that you have worms under your skin or rats crawling on you," says Miles Lawrence.

These two people suffer from the rare skin disease called Morgellons.

"We really don't know what it is," says Ginger Savely.

But nurse practitioner Ginger Savely says she's seeing more patients in her clinic with the symptoms, like painful skin ulcers that spring blue fibers, white threads, and little black specks of sand-like material.

"Talking about it just sounds crazy but there are just a lot of things that come out of their skin," says Savely.

"It's very, very odd what's happening to these people. They have little blue fibers, and black specks and white threads coming out of their skins," Morgellons & Lyme Disease Expert Ginger Savely said.

But that's literally just the tip of what's bugging these people. Under the skin, those fibers are connected to what appears to be a cluster of fibers or in some instances, parasitic looking organisms. Oh, and did we mention they don't stay still?

"It's movement. It's actually moving, it's almost like they're intertwined with your muscle tissue," Morgellons patient Eric Roberson said.

Doctors don't know what causes Morgellons, but Savely may have found a clue.

"About 10 percent of my patients with chronic Lyme disease have symptoms of this Morgellons," says Savely.

Savely specializes in Lyme Disease. She says people with the tick-borne disease have weaker immune systems and may be more vulnerable to the infection.

But health experts don't know for sure. One reason is there hasn't been much research on Morgellon's -- federally or by the Texas Department of Health.

That's because the disease isn't recognized as an official disease. Without that distinction, research doesn't get federal or state funding.

Because so little is known about the disease, 28-year-old Miles Lawrence had a difficult time getting doctors to take him seriously.

"They'll look at you funny. They give you this instant judgement, like 'OK, You're on drugs. You're seeing things,'" says Miles.

That's why 41-year-old Becky Bailey says she's living a nightmare.

"I knock myself out every night with drugs so I can sleep," says Becky.

So far Miles and Becky's only relief is one nurse practitioner, Ginger Savely, who listens.

"This is real and something that needs to be recognized and treated," says Miles.

"Not to turn away a patient that has symptoms like we're describing because you may send them home to their deaths," says Becky.

There are 1,100 hundred known cases in the U.S. Most of them are in Texas, California and Florida. Doctors are trying to find out why. For more information on Morgellons, go to the Morgellons Research Foundation at www.morgellons.org.

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