Topic: Optogenetics

A Greg Reese report details a peer-reviewed study identifying 55 undeclared chemical elements in COVID-19 vaccines from Pfizer, Moderna, and AstraZeneca. The report explores optogenetics, a technique using light to control genetically modified neurons in animals, suggesting this technology is being tested on humans via vaccine injections. Researchers at La Quinta Columna hypothesize a link between these injections and the light emitted from mobile devices.

The discussion explores the link between smart city infrastructure and "upconversion nanoparticles" allegedly found in recent medical injections. Citing a paper from Nature Communications, Maria Z explains how near-infrared light can be used for "photo-controlled gene expression" and optogenetics. Mark Steele characterizes modern cities as "living laboratories" where AI systems are learning to monitor and potentially harm the population through electromagnetic fields.

The interview explores the "Internet of Bodies" and the use of 5G frequencies to activate nanotechnology for mind control. Dr. Mihalcea explains that these nanobots can modulate neuronal activity, effectively hacking human free will. The segment also touches on "optogenetics" and the use of LED lighting to modify genes through the smart grid, creating a "mixed reality" or metaverse controlled by AI.

Dr. Anna Mihalcea discusses the use of LIDAR technology in cell phones and optogenetics to control brain function. She claims that drugs like beta blockers are used to suppress emotional reactions to "horrible things." Mihalcea also posits that "Long COVID" is actually the result of blood contamination with nanotechnology that hijacks the body's electrical life force.

A review of DARPA research into "biodrones," such as beetles and flies controlled via optogenetics and fine-scale wiring. The segment also discusses trans-intracranial pulse stimulators and the use of electromagnetic radiation to disrupt brain function in targeted individuals or groups, citing similar work in Russia and China.

Dr. Merritt introduces the "parasite paradigm," suggesting that vaccines may be liberating intracellular parasites or using hydrogel and graphene oxide to damage the body. She claims that the suppression of anti-parasitic drugs like Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine is a clue to the true nature of the illness. She also mentions "optogenetics" as a method of using wavelengths to trigger biological responses.

Callers discuss the science of optogenetics and the potential for neurological control through light-sensitive nanotechnology. Reference is made to Charles Lieber's work on nanowires and "injectable electronics." One caller describes finding self-assembling threads and bimetallic nanocrystals in vaccine samples and environmental geoengineering slides, linking them to the National Nanotechnology Initiative.

Jones cites scientific reports on engineering protein crystals to make cells magnetic, claiming this technology allows for remote control via light or high-energy arrays like 5G. He returns to the CNN cicada segment, mocking the host's reaction to eating a "dead" insect. Jones argues that these media stunts are psychological operations designed to normalize a "Blade Runner" style dystopia where humans are treated as a commodity.

A molecular geneticist named Nikki calls in to warn about "Amazon Sidewalk," a mesh network launching on June 8th that turns Amazon devices into a neighborhood-wide broadcasting system. She and Jones discuss the potential for these frequencies to interact with "magneto proteins" allegedly found in mRNA vaccines. Jones mentions reports of magnets sticking to injection sites and claims that some vaccinated individuals are triggering chip readers at veterinary clinics.