005 SONIC WEAPONS - A New Kind of Weapon. A New Kind of War.

What if the most powerful weapon ever created makes no sound and leaves no trace? From MKUltra experiments and Havana Syndrome to the shocking Operation Absolute Resolve raid in Venezuela, the henchmen explore how sonic weapons are already in use. The next battlefield isn’t land, air, or sea… it’s your brain. 

Resonant State By Kai Larson is available on ConspiracyJournal.com and amazon.com

Transcript

Michelle 0:22

Yeah, but I never used to. Now I do. And now I have I then I poke myself in the eye because I'm like, what's happening? Yeah. What do I are real tears happening here? Yeah. And then it poke my eye out, and then it's all red and dry and hurts. Laughing is hard. Sure. Yeah.

Bobby 0:38

That's why we should all do less of it.

Michelle 0:40

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, for sure.

Bobby 0:42

No laughing ever.

Michelle 0:43

No. So weird.

Greg 0:44

All right, everybody. We have uh fun stuff today. It's all about sound. Cool. It's um sonic weapons, specifically um what happened in Venezuela and taking down Maduro. It's a whole lot of like weirdness. And it's something that's been going on for a long time, too. It's not just, oh, this is some new technology that we're now just starting to implement. Like it's happened many times in the past, but every every time it's happened, the government would just say, nope, we don't know what you're talking about. That's not a thing. And now they're very open with the no, this is these are the techniques we're using.

Bobby 1:21

Classic government. It really is like they just they just really ride on that element of time, and they're like, no, we're not doing anything super messed up. And they're like, Yeah, we did, but that was a long time ago, so you shouldn't worry about it. Yeah, that's the move.

Michelle 1:36

The government invented gaslighting.

Greg 1:38

Yeah, they just said they just said no. No, we you're crazy. You're crazy.

Michelle 1:44

We would never do that.

Bobby 1:45

No, we would never do this. We would never do this. Oh, yes, we will. Yeah.

Michelle 1:51

Oh, that right. Yeah, but like no, we didn't. That was a long time ago. But that was them. Yeah. Not us. Nah.

Greg 1:58

Yeah. Yeah. I was even uh I was thinking about like Operation Paperclip when like we took Nazi scientists and split up split them up between Russia and the US. And like they're like, what are you talking about?

Michelle 2:10

Yeah, that never happened.

Greg 2:11

Like, no, NASA was built off of the back of uh Nazi scientists. What are you talking about? Of course we did that.

Michelle 2:18

Yeah, I believe there's a lot of documentation that talks about um all of the researchers, doctors, and physicists that were working for the Nazis that we just like kidnapped and brought here. Yeah, you're ours now. Yeah, teach us your teach us your ways.

Bobby 2:33

You guys are like super bad, but also how'd you do it?

Michelle 2:36

Yeah, exactly. Yeah, yeah. Tell us.

Greg 2:38

You're bad unless like you're good at like building a rocket. Yeah, right. And then it's like, oh, okay. Yeah. We could use that.

Michelle 2:44

Take us to the moon.

Greg 2:45

And they did. Or did they? But uh, yeah, so essentially what we're what I'm gonna talk about today is a little bit of a history of that, um, where like those ideas started and how they were kind of evolved into what we use today for crowd control and things like that.

Michelle 3:06

Cool.

Greg 3:07

Um yeah, I'll just uh kind of get in. Um, so long before modern battlefields with drones and electronic interference, the United States and its allies were already pursuing a more silent form of control. As documented in Kai Larson's book Resonant State, the Cold War marked a decisive shift in military and intelligence doctrine. Victory was no longer defined solely by firepower, but by influence over perception. Um programs like MKUltra and its lesser-known offshoot subproject 19 moved experimentation beyond chemistry and into neurological disruption. With that, um I have like a little sound bite. I I'm not gonna get too deep into subproject 119 because it that's in Ky Larson's book, like it was the longest like chapter, but but it does kind of give you a a glimpse as to like how all of this comes together. Um, and part of it is using sound to to manipulate people, uh using it to break people. And even like the military does that, they'll play like MM and stuff or like terrorists, and it like destroys like their brain. It's crazy.

Michelle 4:22

Mm-hmm is the kryptonite for terrorists.

Greg 4:25

I would think more ICP ICP would probably be a better bet, but but it's just something like that that it's used in terms of like a torture, like it's just blasting, and then they have like um the lights are always on, like there's no sleep. They're very like it's just a way to break people. The lyrics are such hot fire. You can only take them for so long.

Michelle 4:46

That's right, that's right.

Greg 4:47

Yeah, yeah. Um, but it also moves into just like certain frequencies that like change people's minds, essentially. Like you can feel a certain way just by like feeling like the pulse of a specific sound, or uh a lot of more modern stuff is like binaural beats. People use certain frequencies to fall asleep, certain frequencies to like change their mood a little bit. Um, and there was it all started with MKUltra. Like that was like the umbrella for a lot of other subprojects, um, and it all had to do with how to control and manipulate people.

Michelle 5:21

Can you tell us what MK Ultra was for those of us who might not know?

Greg 5:25

It was a government program based on how to control people, essentially. Um, and it like everyone has this idea of like, oh, creating uh Manchurian candidate.

Michelle 5:37

Right.

Greg 5:38

And like things like that. They use like LSD a lot to help or it did help them uh achieve their goals, but it was to like break someone's mind, create something else, like install a different personality essentially into their brain that can be called up later on. And then like that's the idea of a Manchurian candidate. Terrifying. With that, they would use chemical warfare and they started um playing with sound and things like that. Um, and this is like an example of it's a very rudimentary uh form of it, but it has ties back to like what it was that they were trying to do. And I'm gonna play you a couple sounds.

Michelle 6:16

Um, I'm scared. Okay.

Greg 6:18

And it's just a a garbled mess, but just I'll play it a couple times and just listen to it.

Michelle 6:23

Okay. It was a funny day in the show of the gate. Aliens.

Greg 6:27

It's just aliens. It's just it's just aliens. Just alien robot sounds. I I understood it.

Michelle 6:31

Yeah. It was a sunny day in the show of the gate. Um, R2 D2.

Greg 6:37

No, I'll I'll play you a second sound, just listen to that, and then we'll we'll play the first sound again.

Speaker 6:42

Okay. It was a sunny day and the children were going to the park. Bitch.

Greg 6:47

I'll play it again.

Speaker 6:49

It was a sunny day and the children were going to the park.

Greg 6:52

That's it. So I'll play the first sound again.

Speaker 6:54

Okay.

Greg 6:55

And you tell me what you hear.

Michelle 6:57

It was a funny day in the chwik. Ew, that bitch sounds.

Bobby 7:03

Ew, that lady sounds like why do you hate that lady sounds?

Michelle 7:06

I hate her, but I hear her. I hear her in that first sound now.

Bobby 7:11

Maybe that's why you hated her because she was in there in the first one.

Michelle 7:13

Yeah, you already got me.

Bobby 7:14

Yeah.

Michelle 7:15

Shit. It was a funny thing in the trick of the game. Dude, I hate it now.

Bobby 7:20

So now you can't unhear it.

Michelle 7:21

Yeah, I liked it better when it was R2D2.

Bobby 7:24

Yeah, before your mind was controlled. Yeah, that's exactly what I'm saying. I did.

Michelle 7:28

So did they. Yeah. But this is just an innocent baby.

Greg 7:32

This is something that people were kind of speculating happening within the music industry. So they would like the idea of adding things to music that we listen to into commercials, things like that, and then recalling it after. Once someone would say this line, it sounds familiar to you already. You're like, oh, I understand what that is. And then you don't even have to hear them say it again. They can play you back the thing, right? And it will still elicit the same kind of response as if you did hear it.

Michelle 7:59

Damn it.

Greg 8:00

So that's kind of what they were working with with subproject 119, amongst other things. Like I'll break down some more of it and then kind of get into where we're going today with sonic weapons and like weaponizing this against people. All right. So Subproject 119 focused on the brain as an electrical and resonant system. Its objectives were not persuasion in the traditional sense, but like interrupting our normal senses. Um, memory degradation, uh, sensory distortion, bounce, uh researchers explored how electromagnetic and microwave exposure could induce physical and psychological effects without visible trauma. So while MKUltra became a public scandal, these signal-based research paths were never dismantled. They were just reclassified, shuffled around, and actually implemented. Decades later, those same effects resurfaced in a different context beginning in 2016. Diplomats and intelligence personnel around the world reported sudden vertigo. And then it was like a pressure in the skull, nausea, no nosebleeds, cognitive impairment. Uh, it was called Havana syndrome, and it forced governments to acknowledge what had long been denied. Uh, internal reviews increasingly pointed toward directed energy exposure, even as public explanations drifted toward stress or oh, it was just a coincidence.

Bobby 9:26

Yeah, I remember like when the Havana syndrome was was coming out, you know, and when they first started talking about it. As it was happening, it was like they were talking about the potential use of sonic weapons, the probable use of sonic weapons. And then I it eventually, after like a couple weeks or months, I forget the exact timeline, they were like, no, it's nothing. Yeah, I remember it exactly the same way. Yep.

Greg 9:48

Yeah, I remember someone saying it was like a uh like a low-level earthquake, just gave people a little nausea or something, and it's like, okay, okay.

Michelle 9:56

Yeah, there's like, you know what? Don't worry about a man-made earthquake. Yeah.

Greg 10:00

It's uh so what Resonance State makes clear is that Havana syndrome was not an anomaly. It was just a continuation of a project that had already been put in place. The continuity became impossible to ignore on March 15th, 2025, during a mass protest in Belgrade. Witnesses reported a sudden wave of disorientation moving through the crowd. People collapsed, others fled in panic, clutching their heads and stomachs. Videos captured confusion without a visible cause. Protesters later described intense pressure, ringing in the ears, nausea, loss of balance, and the Serbian officials that initially denied the use of force, but mounting evidence pointed to a deployed sonic or directed energy system used to clear the demonstration without conventional crowd control measures.

Michelle 10:49

I literally have chills right now. I can't imagine using this on people.

Greg 10:54

I would I would recommend everyone look it up because the video itself is kind of crazy. And there's like it's from a few different angles of just people having a protest, as you would see like across America now, when it's just a flood of people in the streets, and then it the people just part. Ugh. It's just and it it moves like a wave, like it starts at one end of the this long uh stretch of road, and it's just a sea of people just parting to the sides. And it's weird too because they almost form a barrier, like where like the it doesn't affect them anymore. And there are and there are other videos of crowd control sources of like, oh, people not standing here, and they take a step to the left, and all of a sudden they're like kind of knocked out and they can't take it anymore.

Michelle 11:39

Oh, that's interesting. Because I've been at concerts, especially like outdoor concerts, where you would think, you know, you're looking at a stage with these massive speakers, and you would think, how is it possible that I can't hear this properly? And then you take like two steps to the left, and it's like you're you can hear it good, you know. So I assume that it would work the same way if you're, you know, I wonder where the the sound is coming from. There must be speakers and um maybe mobile speaker setups or something.

Greg 12:06

Space lasers.

Michelle 12:07

Fucking god damn it, I knew it.

Greg 12:09

They're just pumping it straight into our brains. I mean, that's also part of Sub Project 119.2 of just uh voice to skull, and it is using sound frequencies to just essentially emit the sound directly into your head. So there are plenty of instances where people think that they're hearing voices, and they call it like the voice of God because they're there's no one around, but they're hearing something in their head, and they're not crazy, they're just being affected by this.

Michelle 12:34

The government is the devil.

Greg 12:37

So going back to like the using this for crowd control, it's like unlike tear gas or batons, this method left no obvious marks. Umts effects were internal, neurological, and temporary for some but lasting for others. The uh incident marked one of the first widely documented uses of such technology against civilians in a public urban setting. It also confirmed what everyone has been saying for years that these systems were no longer experimental and they were fully operational at this point. Um so, with that context, um everything that I'm gonna bring up today just examines uh the alleged operation in Venezuela, alleged, of what allegedly happened.

Michelle 13:21

What definitely happened and is is documented and there and we know Venezuela is super legit and you know it. Yeah, for sure, for sure. Um Delta Force.

Greg 13:31

Chuck. So it's it's it's it's weird because it's the same exact patterns happen. Um and so what what it was was like radar systems disabled without warning. Soldiers were rendered physically helpless before even engaging like anybody, um internal trauma without visible wounds, whether the claims surrounding the raid are ultimately verified or not, the mechanisms described align precisely with decades of classified research, and recent real-world deployment. And uh, so did the US military deploy a secret sonic weapon during the raid in Venezuela? According to witnesses on the ground, the operation began with an unexplained radar blackout, followed uh by massive drone swarms and the sounds of helicopters. Despite being outnumbered five to one, the small US Special Forces team faced less resistance. Why? Reports indicate soldiers suffered from vertigo, vomiting, and internal bleeding.

Michelle 14:32

What?

Greg 14:33

Um military analysts believe this was a soft kill operation. So soft kill is trying to achieve a goal with the least amount of damage. So it's not just like carpet bombing the whole area and then it's like, okay, we got them, most likely.

Michelle 14:49

Internal bleeding only. No external.

Greg 14:53

Yeah, so it's like like targeted missiles that kill, like that just destroy like a building or something. It's it's things like that. That's that's considered a soft kill operation.

Bobby 15:02

We were just doing some soft killing.

Greg 15:04

Everything's great. It's fine. Got a mid mid-kill operation. It's a semi-kill.

Bobby 15:14

Can we make this killing a little bit softer? Okay.

Michelle 15:16

Yeah. Okay, okay. I can get behind a soft kill.

Bobby 15:19

Yeah, what's your kill number? Mine's a two.

Michelle 15:21

Mine's so soft. I don't even have one. Yeah. It's so soft.

Greg 15:25

And all this was uh likely utilizing a high-powered microwave device.

Michelle 15:30

Not what you have in the house. I know. I am it's unfortunate. I know it's not what I have in the house, but I am picturing an enormous, like cruise liner-sized microwave in the sky.

Greg 15:44

Like a Death Star type of thing.

Michelle 15:46

Yeah. But it's just a microwave, you know, looks exactly like the one you have in your kitchen.

Bobby 15:50

I just keep picturing, I know that a parabolic mic is used to receive sound essentially.

Michelle 15:55

Right.

Bobby 15:55

Um, but I do just keep picturing a guy in a window, big parabolic mic dome, and just bang.

Michelle 16:01

It's kind of interesting. Moving it out the window.

Greg 16:04

Like that's how they do it. Yeah. When you see these crowd control things, there is just like a plate that sits on like the front of a truck or on top of a truck, and that's all it is. Maybe like a three by three plate. Like that's all it takes to just wipe out like an area.

Michelle 16:19

When you say plate, do you mean kind of like like a what I'm envisioning a satellite dish type of plate, like a little bit uh bowl-like, I'm envisioning the speckled Denny's type. Oh, like a dinner plate, like a diner dinner plate. Yeah, yeah.

Greg 16:33

Think of it more like brown rib, got it. Think of it more like a like a cafeteria tray, but bigger. And like it looks more uh military. Okay.

Bobby 16:43

So it's painted army green. I'm on board with the sonic weapons. You gotta convince me otherwise. Yeah, you know what? I wrong.

Michelle 16:50

I think it's terrible that we can do this, and that like obviously to get to the point where we discovered the Lungiteria, Lungiteria, the cafeteria tray, you know, like it took us a long time to get there. I'm sure that a lot of people went through some really bad shit in order for the government to really be able to be like, okay, we have this under control now, we can start to use it. Like the experiments and the all like what happened to people? Like, when did it go from soft killing with noise to like actual murder by noise? You know, like when did we discover okay, if we we can't go past level eight or the internal bleeding like turns to external bleeding?

Bobby 17:34

Oh, they definitely did some experiments.

Greg 17:37

Oh yeah. This is why um Tesla's experiments were all kind of confiscated when he passed away. Um, because he was working on this. And like he had like uh he said um using a resonant frequency you could split the world in half. Yeah. And it's just like you just need a tuning fork big enough and you'll crack the world in half. It just was so fucked up. Not an exact quote, but essentially that was what he was getting at. And he would have like this little machine that would um pulse at the same resonant frequency of the building he was in, and it would start shaking his building. I mean, that's like an alleged thing that happens, but it's that's what he was working on. He was using sound and he he was playing with all of these ideas. Um, and now we're just starting to implement them in the weapons. Of course we are.

Michelle 18:23

Of course, yeah.

Greg 18:24

But uh during this, Venezuelan soldiers were on standard guard duty when the radar system suddenly shut down without warning. Immediately after the blackout, a massive drone swarm appeared over the facility, followed by eight helicopters equipped with unidentified technology. A 20-man team of Delta and Special Forces operatives uh deployed from the helicopters. The encounter took a mysterious turn when the defending force of 100 soldiers reportedly froze, leaving them unable to stand up uh to the smaller elite team. Witnesses noted that the Delta Force operatives fired with impossible precision, estimating a rate of fire near three nearly 300 rounds per minute per soldier. It is theorized that Blackhawk helicopters were used to deploy this capability with disc-shaped radar attachments launching a directed beam at the opposing troops. Uh, this reported internal trauma. They suffered immediate vestibular incapacitation. Uh meaning a total loss of balance and paralysis. I hate this.

Michelle 19:29

I hate this.

Greg 19:30

Um even reported bleeding from the nose and vomiting blood symptoms consistent with the internal hemorrhaging.

Bobby 19:38

This is what I thought was gonna happen when you played those sounds. Me too. Me too.

Michelle 19:42

That's why Yeah, I was so scared. Instead, it's just some fucking bitch in the park trying to duck me.

Greg 19:48

Well, that's why I was trying to use that as a segue into like how something so subtle like can be used to like reinforce this other thing. And like obviously, like that previous um example had nothing to do with what we're talking about, but it is just like that. Um, it was things like that that were being talked about and experimented with like back in the day, and like it's grown so far out of this. Um, so while the Pentagon hasn't officially disclosed the specific hardware, military experts often refer to it as soft kill system. So, how does it actually work? Uh, to understand the weapon, you first have to look at what it did. The most likely candidate for a weapon that creates that kind of internal pressure without external sound is a high power microwave device. It relies on something called Frey effect. The weapon probably carried uh a chinnook or black hawk helicopter, um, fires a focused beam of pulsed microwave energy, not sound waves, that passes right through the skull. These beams are absorbed by the water in the brain tissue and the fluid in the inner ear.

Michelle 20:54

Oh my god.

Greg 20:55

This energy causes small, rapid tissue heating, less than a few degrees, but that tiny sudden expansion generates pressure wave inside the skull. The consequence, the target hears a sound, clicks, or buzzing, or a roar that originates inside their own head, bypassing the eardrums entirely.

Bobby 21:14

I wish you guys could see the look on Michelle's face as she's hearing this description and as the horror is processing through her brain.

Michelle 21:23

I cannot handle this.

Bobby 21:26

It's it's wild, and it's it's honestly what we should all be feeling because it's so fucked up. Yeah, yeah.

Michelle 21:32

I don't even hear it with my ears.

Greg 21:34

No, you just have the feeling of the I hate it.

Michelle 21:37

I hate it so much. It it stimulates the water in my brain. Fuck you and your pulsing weapon. Get out of my brain.

Bobby 21:46

Well, yeah, that tinfoil has not looked so stupid now.

Michelle 21:48

Is it?

Greg 21:49

Yeah, that's right. Think of like uh like sound moving air, though. Because like microwaves don't work on the the same spectrum, but like you were talking about being at a show, even if you were Deaf and you were standing in front of a speaker, you would feel it, yeah the pulse of that. Like the cat. And it's like if if you've ever been to say like my bloody Valentine or like a band like that, and you have to put earplugs in, but you feel the music in your chest.

Michelle 22:14

I love that feeling.

Greg 22:15

Yeah.

Michelle 22:16

Um, I but it it sparks joy for me instead of bleeding. Right. You know?

Greg 22:22

Yeah. All right. Now, if the frequency is tuned to the inner ear's resonance, going back to the resonant frequency stuff that Tesla was working on, it violently disrupts the body's balance, causing immediate vertigo. At higher power levels, that rapid tissue expansion can rupture capillaries, uh, leading to the reported nosebleeds and internal trauma. There is another possibility, a weaponized infrasonic pulse emitter. Instead of a continuous beam, this device would fire high-intensity slugs of low frequency air pressure below 20 hertz. These waves travel through the body and resonate with the internal organs, such as the stomach or lungs. High intensity infrasound can actually cause um cavitation, the formation of bubbles in the bodily fluids.

Michelle 23:17

Which fluids are we talking about?

Bobby 23:19

All of your fluids.

Michelle 23:20

Okay. All right.

Bobby 23:22

Your brain water, yeah. Your stomach water. Blood. Yeah, blood. Blood.

Michelle 23:27

Are you guys gonna have bubbly semen? That's what we all want to know.

Greg 23:30

It's just what of course. It's like a it's like a latte when it's that's right. Extra foam. So when those bubbles collapse, they create tiny shock waves that damage tissue. The target, the target feels an intense vibration in their gut, leading to severe nausea and effectively paralyzing them with pain and sickness.

Bobby 23:55

Just like pop rocks and root beer, but without the pop rocks or root beer.

Michelle 23:58

Fuck me, dude.

Greg 23:59

It's like mentos and coke in your beer. Yeah, god damn it.

Michelle 24:03

So they kind of were, right? But without the but without the stuff. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Word, worked.

Greg 24:07

You don't want to have this as like a fun YouTube video.

Michelle 24:10

So yeah, is this the next like TikTok challenge? Yeah.

Greg 24:14

Yeah.

Bobby 24:14

Yeah, my stomach bubbles are cavitating.

Michelle 24:16

Crux. Yo, have you guys ever had vertigo?

Greg 24:20

Not really. I've had like those instances of like low blood pressure stand up too quick, and I'm just like, well, I got a cigarette.

Michelle 24:26

That's not what vertigo is. So after I got COVID, I started getting, I had vertigo for 13 weeks, bro. It's so fucked up. So I don't know if you guys experienced this. When you were a teenager and drinking, you'd get the spins, like you're you'd be on your bed or something and your room would spin around.

Bobby 24:45

That's more what Vertigo felt.

Michelle 24:48

Yeah, I had, yeah, you're fancy. My room didn't spin unless I was drunk.

Bobby 24:53

Yeah.

Michelle 24:53

You know? And so it's more like that. It's like, it's not like, oh, I feel dizzy, I'm gonna fall down. It's like, no, the world is spinning. That's not right. Also, sometimes, if you're super lucky like me, your eyes will flicker, like a cartoon cat or something. We've all seen the cartoon cat whose eyes are swirling. That actually happened to me. And it happened a couple of times enough where I was like trying to go to the mirror so that I could see what it looked like. But I couldn't walk because my eyes were fucking spinning out of my head. But it also makes you immediately nauseous. And so I can't imagine hearing a sound that would make you feel like this. Like you could- That's a thing, you don't hear it.

Greg 25:39

You just immediately feel that.

Michelle 25:40

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Like maybe I was being sonic weaponized by the people who invented COVID.

Bobby 25:45

That's exactly right. I think that you were getting hit with a 13-week-long sonic weapon.

Michelle 25:50

I think so too. I think so too. And my doctor was like, we can't do anything for you. They did all kinds of weird tests where I had to like stand, I swear to God, this is true. I had to like stand on a metal plate and they like hooked up like electromagnetic shit to my legs and shit. They were like so many tests that I took. And apparently you have like crystals in your ears and all kinds of stuff. But like some viruses will just kind of inflame your your systems, you know? And so I had all this inflammation in my body and it was causing vertigo. It was terrible. I wouldn't wish it on my worst nightmare. Uh, that's not the right way to say that. My worst enemy. I wouldn't wish it on a nightmare either.

Greg 26:29

Exactly how you say it.

Michelle 26:30

Yeah.

Greg 26:30

So I'd wish it on all of my nightmares. But most of my nightmares are just like me getting shot and no one doing anything.

Michelle 26:37

Oh, that's that's an ad story. No one's doing anything.

Greg 26:43

Yeah.

Michelle 26:44

Like no one's helping you or no one's catching the guy.

Greg 26:47

I'm just like sloped down and people are just walking around me and I'm just like, oh, nobody cares.

Michelle 26:52

Oh, but who shot you? I don't know.

Bobby 26:54

You don't know?

Michelle 26:55

Oh.

Bobby 26:55

Wow, dude. We gotta get to the bottom of this.

Michelle 26:57

Yeah.

Bobby 26:58

Yeah.

Michelle 26:58

On the next toes. Yeah.

Bobby 27:01

Shock right.

Michelle 27:02

He's the shadow man killing me in my dreams.

Greg 27:04

Yeah.

Michelle 27:06

Man. Oh, I hate this. I hate Sonic Vertigo. Well, okay, tell me.

Greg 27:11

Tactically, uh, the reports suggest that U.S. forces use this technology as like a force multiplier. Um, the result was that the hundreds of Venezuelan guards mentioned in the reports weren't engaged in a traditional gun battle. They were incapacitated, sick, dizzy, and bleeding long before U.S. troops even made contact. Um, this allowed a small team of approximately 20 operators to walk virtually unopposed through a much larger force. But that's not it. Uh the U.S. mit the US military uh has another secret weapon. Analysts called it the Iron Dome of the Caribbean. They said the airspace over Venezuela uh was impenetrable, locked down by the Russian-made S-300 anti-aircraft system, a beast capable of swatting aircraft out of the sky from 150 miles away.

Bobby 28:03

The Iron Dome of the Caribbean, I just pictured the biggest steel drum you've ever seen. Hot, hot, hot. These these things, they sound like a superhero movie. There's a whole army, they're incapacitated, and then there's this elite team walking through the middle while these guys are like bleeding out of their nose and vomiting and like falling down, and there's just this like invisible wall holding this military back. I mean, it sounds, it sounds made up. It sounds like something out of the Avengers. It's true. It's wild.

Greg 28:37

Um, the US OR4 stationed off the coast unleashed a barrage of electronic warfare so dense it didn't just jam the Venezuelan radar screens, it burned them white. The S-300 operators at Captain Manuel Rio's air base were blind before they ever saw the missiles coming. The first kinetic strikes were surgical from a destroyer. Two Tomahawk cruise missiles slammed into the S-300 VM radar arrays. In an instant, the eyes of the Venezuelan Defense Network were turned into twisted red-hot scrap metal. Precision-guided bombs walked down the flight line. Uh, one by one, the Su-30s and the aging A-16s parked beside them were engulfed in fireballs. Seven jets were erased before the pilots could even reach the ladders. It wasn't a dawn fight, it was an execution. But the final blow was psychological. At 420, hehehehe. Yeah, bro. Coincidence. The roar of jet engines shook the windows of downtown Caracas. The target was Fortuna, the Ministry of Defense headquarters and nerve center of the regime's military command. Uh the strikes didn't level the city, they decapitated the leadership's ability to communicate. As smoke billowed from the ministry's buildings, the message was clear to every commander on the ground. You are alone, you are alone, and no help is coming. But all of this is just a deception. The main target is none other than the president. We finally have the declassified timeline of how U.S. forces breached the heart of Caracas and extracted Nicholas Maduro. Let's start with step one. The setup, uh, this didn't happen overnight. For months, the U.S. had been tightening a naval quarantine around Venezuela. The U.S. uh SIDRL R4 carrier strike group and the US Iwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group were parked off the coast.

Michelle 30:45

I'm sorry, give me their name again.

Greg 30:47

The Iwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group. I'm assuming that's more SEAL Team 6 type stuff.

Michelle 30:54

Yeah, but come on.

Greg 30:55

The frogmen and the woman.

Michelle 30:56

Get out of here.

Greg 30:59

Um the pretext was clear. The US designated the Venezuelan government a narco-terrorist state, specifically targeting the drug lords. But while the Navy squeezed the coast, intelligence assets were tracking one man. They waited for a specific window, a moment where Maduro was stationary and vulnerable. Step two was now the strike. It began at exactly two in the morning, Venezuelan time, not Eastern or Pacific, you know. High above, several F-3 F-35 stealth fighters punch a hole through the enemy lines, destabilizing their anti-air defenses. Like these Russian S-300 missiles located at strategic high-value targets. Um with the skies clear, the path is open for Delta Force helicopters to fly straight to the mission. Here comes the deception as the helicopters flew. The jets started firing with more strikes than they hit uh Fort Tuna, the main military base and command center there. And I forget, I don't know how to say this. Uh La Carlota, Carlota Air Base, um was also hit, destabilizing Venezuelan air support. Now reports go ahead.

Michelle 32:10

Yeah, okay. So back to the soft kill vibe of this. When you say hit these bases, uh do what do we kill everybody?

Greg 32:21

No, no, no. So what like they're hitting just I mean, it's not that people don't die, but it's they're hitting targets, and I'm I'm not condoning this, but to to separate the idea of uh hard kill and soft kill, they're very specifically targeted things. So they went after communication centers, they went after their military centers and things like that.

Bobby 32:40

And like I said, the like they hit the hit the jets on the runway so that they can't scramble those and mount runner attacks. They're like blowing up the jets before they take off.

Michelle 32:49

Right, but I assume like nobody's in the jets, right?

Bobby 32:51

So like we're very careful about that. Yeah. We're very careful to make sure that nobody's in the job.

Michelle 32:56

And like if I'm a guy who works, you know, at the command center, then like command center guy, yeah. If I'm command center guy, then like my death, it's still considered a soft kill because my life doesn't matter because I was like the command center button guy.

Bobby 33:11

Well, I mean, I think maybe the soft kill, it has to do with how we killed you. I think if we killed you with a sonic weapon, that's maybe a soft kill. But if we blew you up with a missile, no missiles are still part of it too.

Michelle 33:23

I think I think it's an overall.

Greg 33:25

You think a missile is a soft kill? Yeah, no, it is. I think it is. That's my question. They're all they're all soft kill operations just because they're their targets are very specific.

Bobby 33:38

It's not like Well I think they need some new verbiage because I think if they blow you up with a missile, they can feel very soft to me. Yeah, like when you see like uh I feel like if they gently melt your brain with sound waves, that's a soft yeah. There's no they turn your brain to jelly.

Michelle 33:53

The only yeah, no, the only thing that can be a soft kill is like an overdose of morphine or something. That's the only acceptable thing to call a soft kill. Yeah, just like a really nice goodbye, you know?

Bobby 34:06

Yeah. Yeah, a warm bath.

Michelle 34:08

Yeah, nothing you guys have said today sounded like a soft kill to me.

Greg 34:12

Yeah, yeah. Well, okay, for the extremes, if you think of it like dropping a hand grenade on a soldier off of like a man-piloted drone or something. Soft kill. Hard kill would be that same target, but you dropped a nuke instead. Sure. And you're just wiping out everything.

Michelle 34:30

No, I understand. I understand. We used a missile, but we only took out the command center, not the island.

Bobby 34:36

And we hit what we hit what we were trying to hit.

Michelle 34:38

Right. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah. We didn't take out the whole country. We just took out a really tiny, soft part of it.

Greg 34:46

Yeah. They the the language that the government and military uses is so interesting, and it's meant to make it sound like it wasn't a big devastating thing.

Michelle 34:54

It's part of the gaslighting, man.

Greg 34:55

Yeah. Soft language like is destroying everything. Yeah.

Bobby 34:58

We're just gonna do some soft kills.

Michelle 35:03

Meanwhile, there's dead a lot of dead people here in this story so far.

Greg 35:08

That died in very violent ways.

Michelle 35:09

Yeah. Yeah.

Greg 35:11

Um, where we yeah, okay. Reports from the ground described widespread explosions and a sudden communications blackout. The chaos wasn't the goal, it was the cover. But how did the raid happen? We have to look now to step three. Under the cover of darkness and chaos, the tier one operators went to work. But which exact unit is tasked with the mission? It is the Delta Force, one of the most elite secretive special forces units in the US military. Uh, witnesses in Caracas reported low-flying aircraft skimming the rooftops, flying well below radar coverage. The team breached a secure compound, believed to be a safe house within the massive Fortuna complex. Resistance from the Venezuelan Presidential Guard was swift, but ultimately futile. As the helicopters laid cover fire, the operators moved with surgical speed, landing on multiple points. But how exactly did the capture and extraction happen? For this, we go to now step four. Specialized helicopters hover over the objective to insert the assault team while dozens of attack helicopters laid down suppressive fire. Uh, the Delta Force, Delta Special Forces descended and began searching for the high value targets. Um, the CIA had planted a spy inside of Nicholas Maduro's close close circle, while back in the US, Delta Force built an exact replica of his house. This is like some uh Oceans 11 shit.

Michelle 36:38

No, yeah, that's what I was just saying. I'm like, I saw this movie.

Greg 36:42

But I think they do they have to do that though, like like for a training? Just to train it and go through like every single possible outcome that could possibly happen.

Michelle 36:51

Have you ever seen that? Um, was it John Wilson? I'll have to with John Wilson.

Bobby 36:56

No, not the rehearsal.

Michelle 36:57

I'm talking about the rehearsal, and that's not John Wilson.

Bobby 36:59

That's Nathan Fielder.

Michelle 37:00

That's right.

Bobby 37:01

He would be a great Delta Force operator.

Michelle 37:03

He would.

Bobby 37:03

Yeah.

Michelle 37:04

He's Nathan for president.

Bobby 37:06

Also, I mean, we got such crazy shit going on. It wouldn't surprise me if the US government was like, let's get this guy to train our Delta Force because he's really good at recreating shit.

Michelle 37:15

Totally. But he has a whole show about like recreating um the rehearsal. That's what it's called. So that you could rehearse um, you know, a conversation that you want to have with someone so they'll let he will build the bar where you're gonna have the conversation. You know, it's cool.

Bobby 37:30

I really hope that we we don't know what season three is about. I really hope that it was the Delta Force. I hope so too. Kidnapping Nicolas Maduro in season three, and then we can we get to see kind of a start to finish.

Michelle 37:41

I don't even want to tell you guys what happens in season two, but it's um the most deranged shit I've ever seen in my whole life. Yeah, it's it's really good.

Greg 37:49

Yeah, all right. Now, while all of this is happening, so now that they've like they've rehearsed this like a hundred times, that they could just do it blindfolded. They just go in, this is what we do, this is what we do, and like you need that muscle memory, I think, for something like this. Um, so while operators breached the room so fast his his security could not even react to the situation, uh, as the sound of flash grenades disoriented the security guards. Uh, using a blowtorch, they they caught they caught him before they could even lock all of the doors. Uh Maduro's shock and awe froze him as Delta Force breached the compound. So Nicholas Madoro uh and his wife, Celia Flores, were physically secured. Um, there was no negotiating there.

Bobby 38:35

Target's physically secured. Yeah.

Greg 38:38

Uh they were detained and immediately moved to the extraction point.

Michelle 38:42

Jesus Christ.

Greg 38:44

And that's essentially what happened. Uh what we know from like the declassified files of like of everything. Who knows what else was going on? Right. Um, that's just essentially what we know happened. And then the idea of like compounding that with sound weapons and using that as an operational tool is so fucking crazy.

Michelle 39:05

Wow. I mean, it's also though, sounds like a really well-planned kidnapping.

Speaker 39:12

It's a sunny day, it's a kidnapping.

Bobby 39:14

That's right.

Speaker 39:15

It's a sunny day and the children were going to the park.

Bobby 39:18

That's right. That's what was up in Venezuela that day. It was a sunny day, the children were going to the park. Yeah. And then uh they hit us with some some very soft, gentle weapons. Yeah. Yeah. Soft. It was like a gently whisked away our president.

Greg 39:30

You know how you get uh like that tinnitus, you get a little ring ringing in the ear. And that's all that happened, really.

Michelle 39:36

It's fine.

Greg 39:36

Gives you a little nosebleed. Oh, to add into like even like the idea of MK Ultra too, um, and the the weird mind control that has less to do with sound, but it was um what's his name? John Ronson and the men who stare at goats. Oh yeah. So that too is like part of MK Ultra. Like they're using psychic and psychological studies into like how we can affect matter and stuff around us. So it's it's only makes sense that they're going to look to sound to try to like figure out how to manipulate us. And there is so much more to this. Um again, this was like a very specific instance, and there I've I've prefaced this with a couple of others, but there's so much that um subproject 119 within the MKUltra profile like covers. Like there it's every things that you wouldn't even think were real are real.

Michelle 40:31

I know.

Greg 40:31

And like people like, oh, they're putting hidden messages in our music and hidden messages in advertising and like all the and it's like they were. I know. And they're still doing it.

Bobby 40:43

And it will be better at it.

Michelle 40:45

Yeah, yeah.

Bobby 40:46

And it seems like these are this is gonna be because you can spin it in the the soft facet, you know, it seems like this will be more common. Oh, of course it will. This will will become uh an oft used method of crowd control, maybe even to the point where they are just open with it. Right. It's just like if you don't dispersed, we're gonna blast you with some some sonic weapons. If you look uh I just mean like a couple years ago, they were still denying the thing.

Michelle 41:14

Yeah, yeah, yeah. But now they'll let you see let you see, like, oh, here's here's the truck with the lunch tray on it, and everyone's gonna know.

Bobby 41:22

They're gonna Pavlov's dog us.

Michelle 41:24

Yeah, exactly. Exactly.

Bobby 41:27

The original sonic weapon, the bell.

Michelle 41:29

Yeah, yeah.

Greg 41:30

But that's the thing they are like even people point it out now um when they're at specific protests or like they know that there's gonna be a group of people, like people like will be filming these trucks and be like, oh, they brought out the fucking like LRAT systems and shit like that. And oh cool that's what it is. It's just it looks like like the police have it now, and they have like smaller versions of it um that are very specifically targeted. Um, but yeah, like it's it's so sci-fi that it's it's hard to believe that it's a thing.

Michelle 41:59

I mean, we're in New York City, and sometimes I see some of these like cop trucks that come out, and it looks like something out of RoboCop or something, you know what I mean? Like it pulls off to the side, and then like the sides come down, and a giant fucking thing comes out of the top, like a news van, and then shit comes out of the side, and there's fucking double plated glass mirror shit everywhere. I was like, what the fuck? This thing's a transformer.

Bobby 42:22

You remember when Eric Adams popped out those robot dogs for a second? Then he was like, dude, what are you doing? And he was like, All right, all right, I put them away. I put him away.

Michelle 42:31

I don't remember that.

Bobby 42:32

Oh, yeah. He thinks he tried to do that shit, man. He was always like, in this dope. Yeah. Eric Adams was crazy. He was a dope. Uh rest in peace, he will be missed. Yeah.

Michelle 42:44

Wow, what a guy.

Bobby 42:45

Yeah. Man, I really want to. Part of me wants to be like, well, you know, the fact that a sonic weapon sounds nicer than tear gas and batons, but also please stop doing shit that makes us feel the need to gather by the thousands to protest what you're doing. Let's start there rather than being like, yeah, this is better.

Greg 43:04

You know, like I wonder if like they have this tech, and like we kind of know now that a lot of major protests, when like hundred, like 10,000 people show up somewhere, it's organized.

Michelle 43:16

Of course.

Greg 43:16

And whether or not you believe with whatever thing it is that they're protesting or not, the idea that it wasn't somewhat organized to get these people there, like that that's undisputable that that's what happens. Um, and I'm thinking maybe like, well, how do we get a bunch of people together that we can test these out on? Right. And it's like we we do the small scale stuff, like where it's just like, oh, we can just try it on one or two people and like oh, it seems like it works. Like, we need to make sure this masses. Yeah, we need it, we need a crowd. Yeah, and that's why, like, back in uh last year um when it was happening, it was kind of like you you couldn't even deny that that's what it was when you see the videos of it happening um in Belgrade, when there were just like it was just a Sea of people that just parted and start running and screaming and they had no idea what was happening. And it was like you could see how like uncomfortable it just made everybody. Going back to the soft kill thing, too. It's funny that, like, oh, like bullets are that's not really the soft kill, but like melting someone's internal organs is a better option.

Bobby 44:20

There's the the insidious nature of that just we can do this undetected. Yeah. Like we can melt your fucking organs. It's so dark.

Michelle 44:33

There's something so much more honest about a gun or a missile or a grenade. You know, this just seems diabolical. Yeah. You know? Um, and I just like back to the um idea that we can use this kind of stuff or are using this kind of stuff in advertising and in music and whatever. It's just like it's so crazy that like we're we're so predictable, you know. Oh, yeah, we're doing these experiments, we're seeing how it works, and like, oh shit, this is working. Let's monetize it or use it to kill people. That's it. Like, just give me money or die, you know. It's like what if we use this for good?

Greg 45:13

People they well, that's a thing too. Like, people do use um frequencies for good. Like when we find out like what frequency actually uh works best for our body. That's why like there's things called like sound baths. Right. And you can go to them and you feel relaxed and you feel comfortable, and like it makes you feel and put you in a state that you feel good.

Michelle 45:33

I've done sound baths to alignment.

Greg 45:36

Integratron.

Bobby 45:36

That's right, yeah, yeah.

Michelle 45:38

Align my chakras.

Bobby 45:39

I just gotta say, my I mean, you could I mean the dog might say otherwise, but my parents definitely use some sonic weapons to keep their dog in the yard with one of those uh electronic fences. Yeah. You know, you put this barrier and then the you know, the person has a device, you know, potentially like your cellular phone, maybe that if you had that on you, that you could get into this specific zone that could emit a sound to control you.

Greg 46:01

There are people that are thinking that um like the the pagers that were used that exploded. Oh yeah. Oh yeah. Everyone's like, how did that happen? Like it's such an like an internal thing, and how do they get to the right people and yada yada? But it's like there are people now speculating. Um, everyone has a cell phone in their pocket.

Michelle 46:19

Yeah, we're dead.

Greg 46:20

And they're all thinking that they were all kind of programmed for something like that. Like we hear about batteries exploding in people's pockets and maiming people.

Michelle 46:29

I believe that this is true, and it doesn't even need to be like something that was done at the factory. Like we all have when crazy weather happens or when COVID was happening, all of our phone alarms started going off. All you have to do is hack into that system, whatever that is, you know, and use it to, I don't know, kill us with sonic sounds.

Greg 46:50

Yeah, or just reprogram like whatever um is in the operating system that say like regulates your battery. And then overheat it purposely and now it pops. Yeah, we're gonna do it. Like it just blows a hole in your leg or something.

Michelle 47:04

We're fucked. Black mirror is a fucking true story. That's it.

Bobby 47:08

Everything's fine, don't worry about it.

Michelle 47:10

Yeah, it's just soft.

Bobby 47:12

Everything's so soft. These are all soft kills.

Michelle 47:15

Yeah, yeah. No, I hate soft kills.

Bobby 47:18

All of the terrifying organ melting, yeah, fucking bleeding from your eyes, shit that we just talked about are soft kills.

Michelle 47:24

Spoiler alert, when white guys are in charge, soft killing is worse.

Bobby 47:29

Is it?

Michelle 47:30

I would rather be shot. I'm just saying. I'd rather you shoot me in the head instead of melting your organ from the inside.

Bobby 47:37

But that's a thing too. Like in case they're listening, I I'll take the soft kill. I'll take the whole brain. And they are listening.

Michelle 47:44

They're definitely listening.

Bobby 47:46

Shoot shoot her, but melt my brain.

Michelle 47:48

Yep.

Greg 47:49

Thank you. Yeah, it's a thing too. Like you can be shot and then be saved from it.

Michelle 47:53

Like, there's no not in your nightmares.

Greg 47:56

Yeah. Don't bring that up. That hits so hard.

Michelle 48:00

I'm sorry, you told me that in confidence.

Greg 48:03

I told everyone apparently isn't really confidence if everybody knows it now.

Michelle 48:08

Sure.

Greg 48:09

Yeah. Just as long as they don't fucking tell anybody else.

Michelle 48:11

Exactly. This is a safe space.

Greg 48:13

Yeah. Yeah.

Michelle 48:14

Oh.

Greg 48:15

Yeah. And um also like when you think about like how sound can be used, um, there were frequencies that music essentially was tur tuned to um back in the day, and eventually it shifted off of that as well. Um, and it's something that the the resonant frequency of music makes it sound good. It made like we can relate to it and like it moves us in a way.

Michelle 48:37

Makes us want to dance.

Greg 48:38

Yeah, and there's just like um and then like it's tuned a specific way for that reason, and then they shifted away from it to make us agitated now. And like that's also an interesting aspect. And that's like this is a conspiracy um podcast, but it is like a conspiracy theory that uh music is tuned in a different uh frequency now because it has that effect on us.

Bobby 49:03

As a podcast, where do we stand on the brown note? For are we for or against it? I mean, are you familiar, Michelle?

Michelle 49:10

It sounds like poop.

Bobby 49:11

Uh that's exactly right. The brown note is a specific like note or frequency that will be played that will result in loss of bowel movement. So this note frequency gets played. Uh and there is like a specific number that it th theoretically is, uh, and you'll show it yourself.

Michelle 49:26

I'm Are you for or against okay? I really wish I was a better person. I'm for it. I'm surprised. Yeah, because I want to do it to people, not because I want it to be.

Greg 49:44

Now, would the consistency of a poop uh I feel like classified liquid or diarrhea?

Bobby 49:51

Yeah, it's not as satisfactory. It's not like, oh, I feel cleansed and refreshed and ready to go about my day. It's uh it's bad as bad. Yeah, yeah. I think we should program it under our board. Yeah, for that. Yeah, yeah. So if you're listening, if I can look out, dude.

Michelle 50:06

Yeah, yeah.

Greg 50:07

I'll brown note you. I want it to be real just because of like like when you're constipated, you could just like listen to something and you're now you're just shitting.

Michelle 50:14

Just give yourself a little hit and a brown note.

Bobby 50:16

Yeah, there's always there's all those like videos that's like binaural beats for sleeping, this frequency for studying, yeah. This to engage your brain in this way, this so you can shit your pants.

Michelle 50:25

Yeah.

Greg 50:26

And specifically in your pants. It doesn't work if you're not wearing pants. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Michelle 50:31

This is how you use sonic weapons for good. You know, sonic weapon medicine.

Bobby 50:38

Yeah. Sound bath sound bath.

Michelle 50:40

It's sound bath for your butt.

Bobby 50:42

Uh-huh. That's right.

Greg 50:44

What would that be called?

Michelle 50:46

What I just said. Sound it's a sound bath for your butt. Yeah. Cornelial.

Greg 50:54

But if you want to hear uh or learn more about all of this sort of stuff, like I would definitely recommend picking up Resonance State by Kyle Larzen.

Michelle 51:02

Yeah, I can't wait to read it. It's on our website, theconspiracyjournal.com, or you can buy it on Amazon. Um, and I am, yeah, I'm really stoked to read that. And if you have been Sonic weaponed, if you made one, if you used it on somebody or yourself, call us at the Strange Exchange.

Bobby 51:21

Giver or receiver of Sonic Weapon.

Michelle 51:23

Yeah, whatever it may be, call us at the Strange Exchange, nine two nine four four five three seven zero five, and tell us what happened.