http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,276182,00.html
Scientist: Military Working on Cyborg Spy Moths
Wednesday, May 30, 2007
At some point in the not-too-distant future, a moth may take flight in the hills of northern Pakistan, and flap towards a suspected terrorist training camp.
But this will be no ordinary moth.
Inside it will be a computer chip that was implanted when the creature was still a pupa, in the cocoon, meaning that the moth's entire nervous system can be controlled remotely.
http://www.flightglobal.com/articles/2008/03/18/222271/cyborg-insects-born-in-darpa-project.html
Cyborg insects 'born' in DARPA project
DATE:18/03/08
DARPA wants to develop inexpensive micro air vehicles to find weapons and explosives inside buildings or caves. Mechanical and fluidic microsystems would allow remote control, could extend insect life, and provide for gas, audio and even imaging sensors.
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,345192,00.html
That Fly on the Wall Could Be an American Cyborg Spy
Wednesday, April 02, 2008
The newest recruits in the War on Terror are high-tech "flies on the wall." Scientists in the U.S. are fitting insects — and rats, moths, pigeons, bulls and even sharks — with special implants so they can be remote-controlled and deployed for surveillance.
So how long have they been working on this crap? I think it was just a while ago someone here was claiming they could never remote control steer a plane into the WTC. The technology just wasn’t there. That seems like small potatoes compared to this. Well it seems they’ve come a long way since then unless this is just some kind of propaganda. I mean it is FoxNews so who knows?
Now I’m not claiming anything but from the looks of this forget the plane why not RC the hijacker? Or even the President? What was that thing in his back during the debate? Well maybe the technology really isn’t that far along. If the President is a Cyborg it has malfunctioned more then once. Oh well back to the drawing board.
Scientist: Military Working on Cyborg Spy Moths
Wednesday, May 30, 2007
At some point in the not-too-distant future, a moth may take flight in the hills of northern Pakistan, and flap towards a suspected terrorist training camp.
But this will be no ordinary moth.
Inside it will be a computer chip that was implanted when the creature was still a pupa, in the cocoon, meaning that the moth's entire nervous system can be controlled remotely.
http://www.flightglobal.com/articles/2008/03/18/222271/cyborg-insects-born-in-darpa-project.html
Cyborg insects 'born' in DARPA project
DATE:18/03/08
DARPA wants to develop inexpensive micro air vehicles to find weapons and explosives inside buildings or caves. Mechanical and fluidic microsystems would allow remote control, could extend insect life, and provide for gas, audio and even imaging sensors.
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,345192,00.html
That Fly on the Wall Could Be an American Cyborg Spy
Wednesday, April 02, 2008
The newest recruits in the War on Terror are high-tech "flies on the wall." Scientists in the U.S. are fitting insects — and rats, moths, pigeons, bulls and even sharks — with special implants so they can be remote-controlled and deployed for surveillance.
So how long have they been working on this crap? I think it was just a while ago someone here was claiming they could never remote control steer a plane into the WTC. The technology just wasn’t there. That seems like small potatoes compared to this. Well it seems they’ve come a long way since then unless this is just some kind of propaganda. I mean it is FoxNews so who knows?
Now I’m not claiming anything but from the looks of this forget the plane why not RC the hijacker? Or even the President? What was that thing in his back during the debate? Well maybe the technology really isn’t that far along. If the President is a Cyborg it has malfunctioned more then once. Oh well back to the drawing board.
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