Among a certain kind of people, a tin foil hat is considered an ideal means of protection against the zombie effects of secret satellites to control people. However, a study by a group of witty MIT students refutes its effectiveness.
For quite some time there have been "theories" that governments and special services of some countries use powerful satellites to monitor citizens of interest from orbit, and, if necessary, read their thoughts, and even instill the necessary ones, control behavior.
The most recognized remedy for this vicious practice is a hat made of at least two layers of thin aluminum foil. It (it seems) should reflect all the control radio signals of secret satellites.
However, the work carried out according to all the rules of scientific research by a group of MIT students led them to the opposite conclusion: foil hats, on the contrary, amplify radio waves of certain frequencies and thereby only facilitate the work of an insidious government. On the other hand, none of the three models of caps tested by them was able to screen signals with sufficient efficiency. However, first things first.
The authors tested the three most popular models of foil caps, which they conditionally called "Classic", "Fez" and "Centurion" (see illustration). All beanies were folded from two layers of Reynolds household aluminum foil. The RF signal from 10 kHz to 3 GHz was generated by an omnidirectional antenna connected to an Agilent 8714ET network analyzer generator. The same analyzer and directional antenna were used to detect and record the signal.
At different stages of the experiment, the receiving antenna was installed in 4 areas of the volunteers' heads - in the region of the frontal, occipital, and temporal lobes of the brain. The signal was recorded both in a foil hat and without it.
Brave researchers have shown that for all models of caps, there is not an attenuation, but a significant increase in the signal at frequencies of 2.6, 1.2 and about 1.5 GHz, regardless of where the receiving antenna is located.
It is instructive that these frequencies are by no means assigned to harmless radio stations. According to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), frequencies around 1.2 and 1.5 GHz are reserved in the United States for radio navigation and satellite communications, and 2.6 GHz for mobile communications. It doesn't take much imagination to draw the obvious conclusion: not only does the wearing of foil hats not impede, but even helps the United States government to control and brainwash citizens. Perhaps it is his hand that should be seen behind the myth that such caps protect against signals from satellites. A myth that science has once again brilliantly refuted.
