The Spanish neurophysiologist who worked in the USA in 1950-1973, Jose Manuel Rodriguez Delgado, improved the method of studying the brain using implanted electrodes, and successfully treated previously incurable mental illnesses.
One of these ailments - the most dangerous and painful - was that deep wounds spontaneously appeared on various parts of the patients' bodies without external influence, outlines resembling the penetration of various damaging elements of firearms and cold weapons.
It took Manuel Delgado several years to come to the daunting conclusion that certain areas of the brain, under the influence of motivated or unmotivated fears, can produce strong command energy impulses. The brain, as everyone knows in the body, gives commands to transfer the "fantasies of destruction and images of murder" that arise in it to any part of the body.
Illustrating this conclusion, Delgado recalls an incident in 1901 in England when the body of Charles Waltor, who had been stabbed to death with a pitchfork, was found on February 14 at Mion Hill, near Quinton, Warwickshire. The police were then surprised that the jacket and underwear were intact. And the characteristic "triple" wounds followed one after another, leaving no chance of survival. The pitchfork, as they were not looking, were not found. The neighbors of the murdered assured that on the night of the crime they saw ghostly people with pitchforks wandering nearby.
Manuel Delgado was not too lazy to make inquiries about the deceased. It turned out that the man was repeatedly admitted to a psychiatric clinic as a typical stigmatist, that is, a person on whose wrists and feet, on major church holidays, bleeding wounds appeared, similar to those of the crucified Christ.
It turns out, neither more nor less, that people with a unique, pathological structure of the brain, and Delgado, by indirect signs, established that such a structure occurs, are able to do the incredible - to mutilate and kill themselves through their own concentrated thoughts.
Having thoroughly studied political science, sociology, the history of war, Delgado revealed an insidious environment: “Do not be surprised why in 1922 a poisonous bush of the phenomenon of suicide of human bodies blossomed in Europe, against the will of the owners of these bodies. The war had recently ended, everything around was in ruins. It seemed that troubles, suffering would never end. Mental illness has become a pandemic. The brain, the psyche of anxiety-prone, vulnerable people, in extremely rare cases preferred to issue commands to destroy the bodies to which it was attached, on which it depended."
Promotional video:
Manuel Delgado has the priority right in the classification of places of activity of the phenomenon of "murders without killers". Studying these tragic incidents and the circumstances accompanying them, he deduced a stable pattern.
On July 7, for example, in Toronto, the capital of Canada, two young Indians, Charles Brian Able and Alexander Eagle, who had previously been talking animatedly, collapsed dead on the escalator of the Cecil Street subway station. The guys died from the incompatible blows of the harpoon used for fishing salmon. Of course, there was no trace of a harpoon. There were only gaping lacerations under absolutely intact T-shirts.
In the Indian cases, police found army conscript cards and X-rays of the frontal regions of the brain. Because of these images, which revealed pathologies, Able and Eagle were discharged. They intended to return to their native village, where they would continue fishing.
Radiographs, spectral diagrams of the guys' brain activity, together with the conclusion of the doctors that the dead were physically healthy to envy, that there were no poisons in their blood, that there was no crime behind the death, they got to Delgado. Brain test data from Indians showed 100% identity with the results of lifetime tests of victims of "kill without killers."
In addition, Delgado, visiting the village of Marsh, where Able and Eagle lived, learned that three other villagers had died a month and a half earlier from backhand blows from invisible harpoons. The clothes covering the wounds were intact.
From now on, the scientist did not doubt that his theory of topographically closed spaces, from where, as well as from themselves, it is impossible to disappear without a trace, withstands the most demanding criticism. Satisfied with this conclusion, Delgado returned, as he believed, to more important professional responsibilities, leaving the study of the phenomenon of "murder without murderers" at the mercy of his students.
Delgado, not suffering from vanity, made a generous gift. His young colleagues identified 87 settlements on the planet in different countries where the phenomenon is especially active. The main thing is to isolate the parts of the brain that are so cruel to the human host, to learn how to block aggressive motivation commands.
Alexander VOLODEV