Microwave Hearing and Brain Signals

Microwaves and other radio frequencies are known to affect the human body, but could

they be responsible for voices in people's heads?

In Chicago, Illinois, a world authority on microwave hearing shows how it could work.

I'm hearing a micropulse like a click, now it sounds like a chirp with a tonal quality

to it.

Professor James Lin is hearing sounds that aren't there, but he's not crazy.

Pulses of microwave energy are being generated and fired at him from behind.

Microwaves can be heard depending on the individual, depending on the hearing acuity of the individual.

Individuals with fairly normal hearing can hear microwaves at quite a low level.

The energy of the absorbed microwaves causes brain tissue to very slightly heat up and

expand, causing a pressure wave to be picked up by the hearing mechanism in the inner ear.

Professor Lin is far from hearing voices, but it could be possible to send coded signals

to an agent this way.

Brain is an electrical organ.

It is susceptible to electrical signals.

Since microwave is electrical, therefore, in principle, one could embed or encode information

in the microwave signal such that it could be perceived by the brain.