One Inventor's Patents for Nervous System Dominance
One Inventor's Patents for Nervous System Dominance How do you make this work on a person, repeatedly, over a long time, without them ever catching on or building a tolerance to it? That's the design question every one of these patents keeps answering - openly, on the record. A physicist named Hendricus G. Loos filed 10 U.S. patents between 1995 and 2001, each one describing a way to affect the human nervous system using weak electric, magnetic, sound, or heat signals - with the idea itself tracing back to a filing in 1993. An 11th patent, filed in 1992 and paid for by DARPA and the U.S. Army, is a different technology entirely: a computer chip built to recognize and remember patterns. It's included here for what its timing and purpose might mean, not because it's nervous-system tech itself - and DARPA and the Army are documented, active funders of this exact category of research today, through real programs like N3 and ElectRx. Every patent below is real, granted...
