Topic: Tmj

Testing conducted in a high-level anechoic chamber (a super Faraday cage) reportedly proved that symptomatic individuals emit radio frequencies from their bodies. These emissions are often localized in high-density nerve centers such as the TMJ and the base of the neck. Beltran claims that prior to 2015, physical biosensors were surgically removed from victims, but the technology has since evolved into self-assembling nanotechnology.

Jesse Beltran performs a live scan on former Navy SEAL Sean Johnson, detecting semiconductor signals at his TMJ, base of the neck, and abdominal area. Beltran explains that these nanomaterials assemble at high-density nerve endings. He references the Bonnie Kellerby case, where biosensors and "sensory polymetric lattices" were reportedly surgically removed from a patient and identified as advanced nanotechnology.

Beltran demonstrates his proprietary scanning process, using an RF detector to find semiconductor materials in the human body. The device sends out a harmonic to identify electronic components, distinguishing them from corrosive metals. The scan on Sean Johnson identifies typical soldier patterns at the TMJ and brainstem, which Beltran claims are consistent across military populations.