China has emerged as a global leader in developing "NeuroStrike weapons" that specifically target brain function, as revealed in a comprehensive 12-page report by three intelligence analysts, initially obtained by the Washington Times. This ground-breaking study highlights the ambitious advancements in weaponry by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the People's Liberation Army (PLA), involving the utilization of microwaves or other directed energy to manipulate brain function.
The report sheds light on the remarkable yet relatively unknown fact that the PLA and the CCP have attained a dominant position in the creation of NeuroStrike weapons. These sophisticated platforms encompass various delivery systems, ranging from standalone devices like handheld guns to employing the vast electromagnetic spectrum. Consequently, they possess the capability to directly assault or potentially exert control over mammalian brains, including those of humans.
Authored by esteemed scholar Ryan Clarke, former Army microbiologist Xiaoxu Sean Lin, and distinguished former Air Force intelligence officer L.J. Eads, the report is titled "Enumerating, Targeting and Collapsing the Chinese Communist Party's Neurostrike Program." It represents a significant contribution to the understanding of this alarming development.
According to the report, the CCP views NeuroStrike and psychological warfare as key components of its asymmetric warfare strategy against the United States and its allies in the Indo-Pacific region. The CCP's new NeuroStrike development landscape involves the use of widely dispersed human-computer interfaces to control entire populations, as well as various weapons designed to impair cognitive function.
According to the report, the CCP views NeuroStrike and psychological warfare as key components of its asymmetric warfare strategy against the United States and its allies in the Indo-Pacific region. The CCP's new NeuroStrike development landscape involves the use of widely dispersed human-computer interfaces to control entire populations, as well as various weapons designed to impair cognitive function.
In December 2021, the U.S. Commerce Department initiated legal action against Chinese organizations suspected of collaborating with the CCP on "biotechnology processes to support Chinese military end uses and end users, including brain-control weaponry."
During that time, a senior U.S. official disclosed to The Financial Times that China sought to exploit cutting-edge biotechnologies for future military applications, such as gene editing, human performance enhancement, and brain-machine interfaces.
The latest report suggests that China might deploy this technology in an aggressive manner against Taiwan.
Analysts suggest that any progress in this field of study could equip the CCP with unparalleled means to establish a new world order, a lifelong goal of Xi Jinping. In light of these circumstances, the report proposes several recommendations for Americans: disseminate information pertaining to "NeuroStrike" weaponry, impede supply chains and technological advancements, and impose stricter sanctions on Chinese companies engaged in military collaboration for technological development.
Analysts suggest that any progress in this field of study could equip the CCP with unparalleled means to establish a new world order, a lifelong goal of Xi Jinping. In light of these circumstances, the report proposes several recommendations for Americans: disseminate information pertaining to "NeuroStrike" weaponry, impede supply chains and technological advancements, and impose stricter sanctions on Chinese companies engaged in military collaboration for technological development.
