A central location for all information about Direct-to-Brain Windows and Remote Neuron Reading and Writing
Machines that can read and write images and sound ("thought-images" and "thought-sounds") from and to any brain and even move muscles remotely using micrometer-sized particle beam devices
Is it a massive secret segregation? Are there many humans denied Direct-to-Brain windows or is it just crazy talk?
"Imagine if we could get semi-transparent windows with videos, the Internet, etc. beamed directly to our brain - to appear in front of our eyes - overlayed over what we normally see - without needing any LCD screen at all - wouldn't that be much more convenient?"
"You are probably one of two people, either you already know all about remote neuron reading and writing,
or you know absolutely nothing about remote neuron reading and writing.
If you don't see little video windows in front of your eyes right now,
then you are in the "know nothing about remote neuron reading and writing group"
and you are being excluded from receiving this simple technology interface
and extremely abused by those who control remote neuron reading and writing without even knowing it."
From the 2008 movie "W.A.L.L.E. - can you imagine one of the above people without a menu, that never heard or saw even the idea of a menu directly to your brain? That might be you!"
Example 3D video of what direct-to-brain windows (Neuron Reading and Writing) might be like. A small millimeter flying device follows the person around by flying with light powered molecular motors transmitting and receiving particle information.
The included person has several windows open in front of their eyes.
Typical windows might include: a clock, a live image of mate and newborn baby,
and a video call from some friends. A direct-to-brain consumer can open a calendar using only their mind
- by simply drawing the calendar to their thought-screen -
the neuron reader/writer recognizes this image and so opens the calendar.
Windows can be moved forward and backward too, in addition to left, right, up and down, and
closed by a similar process of simply thinking of an image with the calendar not there.
The 1967 movie "The President's Analyst" gives perhaps one of the best and most explicit description of remote neuron reading and writing, even having a phone company robot explain it: