Tag: neural link

Advocacy for Neuro Rights Inc.

by A4NR

Hello everyone, I’m excited to share that A4NR is gaining support by posting petitions for the Health and Human Services to review. We are raising awareness about illegal BCI (Brain to Computer Interfaces) and encouraging government action based on these efforts.

Please continue to support us by sharing our petitions and information! Change.org is hosting our petitions. So far, we have two petitions:

  1. The first petition asks for the option to opt out of any medical procedures that do not have informed consent. We’re concerned about the questionable practices that some hospitals and private entities pursue during medical experimentation.
  2. The second petition requests that the Health and Human Services investigate illegal chip implantation. We want them to look into these serious issues.

No one should have to suffer at the hands of others, which is why we advocate for laws that protect human rights and uphold medical ethics.

These petitions also seek reparations for those neglected by medical facilities, private organizations, and brain technology companies that have not prioritized people’s best interests in brain research. Many victims are discovering devices implanted in their bodies every day, and they are sometimes used for harmful research.

Let’s keep pushing forward and get these petitions signed. This is a crucial time for us all.

Change.org/hhsinvestigate

Change.org/optoutmedical

Connecting the dots…

by A4NR

For Neuro Rights and advocacy, there seems to be little action regarding illegal implants of small devices and the symptoms of Havana syndrome, which can lead to neurological issues.

Victims of Havana syndrome believe it may be caused by a surveillance device that can harm the brain, causing ongoing mental pain and suffering.

I suspect that some people are being implanted with technology without their consent and are being tortured.

It appears that these implants are part of a larger neural network controlled by individuals. Neurotechnology can affect a person’s brain from a distance, suggesting that Havana syndrome may result from various types of neurotechnologies.

There is a new 60-minute video about Havana syndrome. While it may not directly address illegal implants and neural attacks, it does highlight the existence of different neurotechnologies. It’s interesting that these experiences can happen to many people across the U.S. and the world but are still not adequately recognized by the government.

We need changes, new policies, and better implementations. Supporting advocacy can lead to real change and help bring attention to the struggles of those affected by neurological issues.

I recommend we focus on ethical practices for companies and protect the rights of individuals regarding technology and artificial intelligence, especially within neural networks.

The number of neuro-afflicted victims is growing quickly, and soon we may see laws to protect individuals in these areas.

We need regulations on AI and neurotechnologies, along with international laws against stealing brain data without consent.

Advocacy for Neuro Rights aims to improve global privacy, safety, and data rights. It’s illegal for anyone to steal your data or use it for neurotechnology without your permission.

Stealing personal data is wrong and should be addressed in court. Biological data and neuro data deserve protection and should not be violated.

Havana syndrome cases are similar. There’s skepticism around the topic, with some believing only a few individuals while dismissing widespread reports of others suffering across the nation.

Hopefully, changes will come, but it may take time to achieve them.