₦airaland Forum

Project Artichoke


the 1950s, the CIA’s Office of Scientific Intelligence ran a series of mind control projects in an attempt to answer the question “Can we get control of an individual to the point where he will do our bidding against his will and even against fundamental laws of nature?” One of these programs, Project Artichoke, studied hypnosis, forced morphine addiction, drug withdrawal, and the use of chemicals to incite amnesia in unwitting human subjects. Though the project was eventually shut down in the mid-1960s, the project opened the door to extensive research on the use of mind-control in field operations.

ElectroShock Therapy on Children


he 1960s, Dr. Lauretta Bender of New York’s Creedmoor Hospital began what she believed to be a revolutionary treatment for children with social issues — electroshock therapy. Bender’s methods included interviewing and analyzing a sensitive child in front of a large group, then applying a gentle amount of pressure to the child’s head. Supposedly, any child who moved with the pressure was showing early signs of schizophrenia. Herself the victim of a misunderstood childhood, Bender was said to be unsympathetic to the children in her care. By the time her treatments were shut down, Bender had used electroshock therapy on over 100 children, the youngest of whom was age three.

Vyzz:





TheSourcerer doing what he knows best....



This one na for night..... Making it chilly



Please always tag me in your post

of course , do follow me I just followed you .

Dr. William Beaumont and the Stomach


1822, a fur trader on Mackinac Island in Michigan was accidentally shot in the stomach and treated by Dr. William Beaumont. Despite dire predictions, the fur trader survived — but with a hole (fistula) in his stomach that never healed. Recognizing the unique opportunity to observe the digestive process, Beaumont began conducting experiments. Beaumont would tie food to a string, then insert it through the hole in the trader’s stomach. Every few hours, Beaumont would remove the food to observe how it had been digested. Though gruesome, Beaumont’s experiments led to the worldwide acceptance that digestion was a chemical, not a mechanical, process.

Emma Eckstein and Sigmund Freud


Despite seeking the help of Sigmund Freud for vague symptoms like stomach ailments and slight depression, 27-year old Emma Eckstein was “treated” by the German doctor for hysteria and excessive masturbation, a habit then considered dangerous to mental health. Emma’s treatment included a disturbing experimental surgery in which she was anesthetized with only a local anesthetic and cocaine before the inside of her nose was cauterized. Not surprisingly, Emma’s surgery was a disaster. Whether Emma was a legitimate medical patient or a source of more amorous interest for Freud, as a recent movie suggests, Freud continued to treat Emma for three years. Dishing out insane levels of torture to not just her , other patients soon followed suit

Project QKHILLTOP

1954, the CIA developed an experiment called Project QKHILLTOP to study Chinese brainwashing techniques, which they then used to develop new methods of interrogation. Leading the research was Dr. Harold Wolff of Cornell University Medical School. After requesting that the CIA provide him with information on imprisonment, deprivation, humiliation, torture, brainwashing, hypnoses, and more, Wolff’s research team began to formulate a plan through which they would develop secret drugs and various brain damaging procedures. According to a letter he wrote, in order to fully test the effects of the harmful research, Wolff expected the CIA to “make available suitable subjects.”

Herrietta Lacks
In 1955, Henrietta Lacks, a poor, uneducated African-American woman from Baltimore, was the unwitting source of cells which where then cultured for the purpose of medical research. Though researchers had tried to grow cells before, Henrietta’s were the first successfully kept alive and cloned. Henrietta’s cells, known as HeLa cells, have been instrumental in the development of the polio vaccine, cancer research, AIDS research, gene mapping, and countless other scientific endeavors. Henrietta died penniless and was buried without a tombstone in a family cemetery. For decades, her husband and five children were left in the dark about their wife and mother’s amazing contribution to modern medicine.

Prison inmates as test Subjects


In 1951, Dr. Albert M. Kligman, a dermatologist at the University of Pennsylvania and future inventor of Retin-A, began experimenting on inmates at Philadelphia’s Holmesburg Prison. As Kligman later told a newspaper reporter, “All I saw before me were acres of skin. It was like a farmer seeing a field for the first time.” Over the next 20 years, inmates willingly allowed Kligman to use their bodies in experiments involving toothpaste, deodorant, shampoo, skin creams, detergents, liquid diets, eye drops, foot powders, and hair dyes. Though the tests required constant biopsies and painful procedures, none of the inmates experienced long-term harm.

We have Experiments and we have Experiments
Both are Experiments! So you can understand why so many 'incidents ' occurrs on this list


First front sitters
CAPSLOCKED palehair Omar09 LordReed hopefullandlord buddatum kelly256, Puvo ghostrye dyt Hahn sinkhole Bojack starbuck



Sociologist Laud Humphreys often wondered about the men who commit impersonal sexual acts with one another in public restrooms. He wondered why “tearoom sex” — MouthAction in public restrooms — led to the majority of homosexual arrests in the United States. Humphreys decided to become a “watchqueen” (the person who keeps watch and coughs when a cop or stranger get near) for his Ph.D. dissertation at Washington University. Throughout his research, Humphreys observed hundreds of acts of MouthAction and interviewed many of the participants. He found that 54% of his subjects were married, and 38% were very clearly neither bisexual or homosexual. Humphreys’ research shattered a number of stereotypes held by both the public and law enforcement.

Family photo

Everybody say ...... Grrrr









Good Evening Gore lovers hope you have your best evening.!

This is a Ventriloquist and his doll , or a doll and its Ventriloquist , why the fvck do you wear a doll mask too?!

Ella Harper (Camel Girl 1879)



Camel toe anybody?

No Nope !
Not a Jew and not a concentration camp ,
Dude is a Criminal, a convicted murderer and sex offender and here is his mugshot


Andersonville Prison Inmate


*Feed prisoners at your own risk

A Jew in the concentration camp draws her 'home'

Stupid Architects , making plans difficult to draw on schools blackboards pfft

Creepy Santa


Well before mordern horror flics sufficed

This 'Mad Bomber' has just been arrested for placing 33 bombs in public places , 22 were donated and 15people injured

Woman going mental illness evaluation , with the 'Christ Pose' 1890 Says alot...

Anatomy class posing with cadaver.
Ohhh



You hear that folks , your usefulness doesn't end in death , you just got these people jobs

UndauntedYOCA:
Mini gbogbo eleyii bayii?
But the girl with extra limbs though. Her doctor husband must have loved her greatly sha.

extra extra

Halloween costumes 1980's
I guess Chucky has not been made then .

Hells Cafe Paris

Lol take all my money I'm going there♥️♥️ !

Katrina Detzel
A Mental patient who fashioned out her 'own man' 1910
Is it just me or is the nose on the wrong end ?

A baby in Malaysia
, I really can't tell if their preventing mosquitoes or preventing baby breathing proper

Myrtle Corbin diagnosed 1868 with an extra pelvis



So not too sad a story she married doctor (lucky bastard )
And she lived till 60

CAPSLOCKED UndauntedYOCA fattprince Bojack starbuck

Original Ronald McDonald 1963 , would have made a great movie though ,just saying.......
Palehair Omar09 Peaceful

Two Engineers fix a Disney Animatronic
Well thats a way to fix it ,,,,, I'm thinking the only way?

Two women wearing Crow hats chat , I dunno why either

A 2 headed dog experiment , Russia 1954
Well fair enough , because why not ? One headed dogs don't communicate much or eat enough , well so what I already gave them 2heads!








LordReed hopefullandlord buddatum ghostrye dyt

Kelly256:
This thread has some what come back to life recently.
So to the few active followers of this thread! I just finished watching the whole series last night , ending it with Season 12 Episode 24 A.K.A The Stockholm Syndrome and didn't really like how the series ended.
Why is that so?
Some might say it ended perfectly.
The reason why I don't really fancy the way they ended the show was because they didn't really give us time to enjoy the newly evolved cast mates especially Sheldon , who became nicer at the last few episodes of season 12 and the new fashionably dressed Amy who decided she wouldn't take bullshit from Sheldon any longer , Penny being pregnant , Rajesh finding his soulmate and seeing The Wolowitz's Children grow up , I just feel that the producers didn't tie up the loose ends and left us in unnecessary suspense for most likely the rest of our life ?
P.S I know Jim Parsons didn't agree for a seasons 13 and 14 but why would they allow him to make such a proposal without thinking about the side effects it has on the audience? resulting us to rely on cheap wattpad fan fiction to satisfy our hunger to know what happens next?
I would really like to hear your opinions!
TheSourcerer I just started watching Silicon Valley , The Resident and How I met your mother and they are really interesting!

im guessing there in no way horror ? Maybe the resident I dunno , which should I check out first?

Kelly256:
not yet, I haven't gotten the time to go through my emails but will do so as soon as possible!

curious
Don't you have anything Spiritual happen to you , ever?

Palehair:
Wow, i'm so confused, what do you girls see in him? He's actually my mum's wallpaper for 7 years in a role, it's kind of getting to an obsession

wow , and I thought little Sheldon was all that .