University studies
- alisongsmith1986
- Apr 2
- 1 min read
Across the UK and in many universities, there are constantly studies on the go.
A TUK moderator attended some and obtained evidence, however they are nomrally focused on one very specific area.
For example, one study attended was an MEG brain scan whilst the attendee played the classic game Tetris. They were not looking for any deficiencies in the brain, and only looking at how the brain operates during this specific activity.
But they did take normal base line brain readings for 5 minutes both before and after the activity, in a global sense.
You can request before the day that they provide you with all images, brain waves, readings and brain data for safe keeping, and send the brain data recordings to other medical professioanls for reading in other forms.
Sometimes they may decline this, other times they may say yes. At times they also fund expenses in travel to attend, or give a set amount of £20 via cheque on arrival.
The equipment being used is incredibly costly, and if you are wanting things like these but cannot get such scans via the NHS joining studies can be a good idea.
It is advisable to NOT state to them you are a TI.
There are many studies, so the website below is from York University, you may wish to look around and Google this as there will be others, and possibly closer to your location.
An interesting option.
We may caution though that universities are key players in human experimentation (Nazi Germany/eugenics, MK Ultra, Brain Initiative and everything in between), quasi-state institutions.
Some TIs stay away from studies and NHS (invites to testing/check ups) altogether.
What undisclosed data may be collected in those studies? Biometric data shared readily with the Gov / NeuroScience units developing the weapons technology?
Every participant has to sign a whole lot of T&C fineprint. Clauses are used to establish CONSENT, to exclude Nuremberg legislation.
Check Tim's recent tweets, also Hannah Bree whose health is being destroyed due to participating in a health study.
Think carefully before signing off anything.