On Friday, March 18, 2022 at 5:42:08 AM UTC, FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer wrote:
> NSA and CIA Psychopaths already DUPLICATED human brain and CREATED TWIN
> DIGITAL AVATARS of millions of americans and global public on their
> Quantum Computer HIVE AI Global Information Grid.
>
> Every thought, emotion, perception and memory of millions of these
> people's brains are AUTOMATICALLY registered in their TWIN DIGITAL
> AVATARS for the last 40 yrs.
>
> Westerners DON'T UNDERSTAND the MENTALITY of the EVIL WHITES in their
> own governments.
>
> Western CLOWNS have FREEDOMS to GOSSIP 24x7 and engage in sexual
> perversions. Nothing more.
>
> EVERY westerner LIVES IN FEAR of their REAL GOVT aka CIA NSA FBI MI5 MI6
> ASIS ASIO CSIS etc.
>
> Politicians Biden, Bojo, ScoMo, JusTrudeau have NO POWER other than
> making SOCIAL POLICIES.
>
> They are MERE PUPPETS "CUNNINGLY PROJECTED" as VERY POWERFUL to DECEIVE
> the public that western countries are democracies.
>
>
>
> The New World Order 2020: A Cybernetic Hive Mind Matrix controlled by
> Avatar Gods in the Cloud
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uPmCIlJLIJY
>
>
>
> They Control Your Mind Through Your Very Own Virtual Avatar in a Digital
> Mirror World.
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=neOQNpxN0zs
>
>
>
> SWS is watching you, Creating a Second you running different scenarios
> to see how you react
> DARPA AVATAR PROJECT LINKS YOUR MIND TO A DIGITAL WORLD INSIDE A QUANTUM
> COMPUTER
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hn_kb6b6_F4
>
>
>
>
> ===========================================================================
>
>
>
> https://www.wired.com/story/the-quest-to-make-a-digital-replica-of-your-brain/?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=onsite-share&utm_brand=wired&utm_social-type=earned
>
> The Quest to Make a Digital Replica of Your Brain
>
> Digital twins are already used in manufacturing, industry, and
> aerospace. Now a European project called Neurotwin wants to make virtual
> copies of brains.
>
> Digital twins—virtual representations of real-world things—are already a
> mainstay in manufacturing, industry, and aerospace: There are digital
> doppelgängers of cities, ports, and power stations. The term was first
> introduced in 2010 by NASA researcher John Vickers in a report about
> the agency’s technology road maps, and industry analysts estimate the
> market for digital twins could reach nearly $50 billion by the year 2026.
>
> It wasn’t long before the idea crept into biology. In 2016, Bill Ruh,
> then-CEO of GE Digital, predicted that “we will have a digital twin at
> birth, and it will take data off of the sensors everybody is running,
> and that digital twin will predict things for us about disease and
> cancer and other things.” A digital twin could inform tailored
> treatments for a patient and predict how their disease might develop. It
> could even be used to trial potential treatments, rather than testing
> them on the patient—a process that can be filled with risk.
>
> So far, these projects are mostly in their early stages. A research
> program called Echoes, involving researchers in Europe, the United
> Kingdom, and the United States, is working to build a digital heart.
> Siemens Healthineers, a German medical device company, is aiming to do
> the same. Dassault Systèmes, a French software company, teamed up with
> the US Food and Drug Administration to approve what it calls “The Living
> Heart.” Austrian company Golem is creating digital twins of vulnerable
> people who live alone. The idea is that the digital twin continuously
> monitors their health, alerting caregivers if they fall ill and need help..
>
> Now researchers are shooting for the loftiest goal: to twin the brain.
> Neurotwin, an EU-funded project, wants to design a computerized model of
> an individual patient’s entire brain.
>
> The Neurotwin team is hoping the model can be used to predict the
> effects of stimulation for the treatment of neurological disorders,
> including epilepsy and Alzheimer’s disease. They’re planning a clinical
> trial that will kick off next year and create digital twins of about 60
> patients with Alzheimer’s, who will receive a brain stimulation
> treatment that has been optimized specifically for their brain. A second
> clinical trial planned for 2023 will do the same, but for patients with
> treatment-resistant focal epilepsy. Both are proof-of-concept trials to
> determine whether the approach works and can improve treatment outcomes
> for these patients. If successful, the team plans to extend their
> technology to study other aspects of the brain, such as those involved
> in multiple sclerosis, stroke rehabilitation, depression, and the
> effects of psychedelics.
>
> For about a third of epilepsy patients, drugs don’t help. Noninvasive
> stimulation, in which electrical currents are painlessly delivered to
> the brain, has been shown to help alleviate the frequency and intensity
> of seizures. But the technology is still pretty new and needs some
> refining. This is where a virtual brain could prove useful.
>
> The digital avatar is essentially a mathematical model running on a
> computer, says Giulio Ruffini, coordinator of the Neurotwin project and
> chief science officer and cofounder of Neuroelectrics, a Spanish health
> tech startup that is developing noninvasive therapies for neurological
> disorders like epilepsy. To make a digital double for a patient with
> epilepsy, the Neurotwin team takes about half an hour’s worth of MRI
> data and about 10 minutes of EEG (electroencephalography) readings and
> uses these to create a computer model that captures the electrical
> activity of the brain, as well as to realistically simulate the brain’s
> main tissues, including the scalp, skull, cerebrospinal fluid, and gray
> and white matter.
>
> The twin will include a network of embedded “neural mass models,” says
> Ruffini. These, he says, are basically computational models of the
> average behavior of many neurons connected to each other using the
> patient's “connectome”—a map of the neural connections in the brain. In
> the case of epilepsy, some areas of the connectome could become
> overexcited; in the case of, say, stroke, the connectome might be
> altered. Once the twin has been created, the team can use it to optimize
> stimulation of the real patient’s brain “because we can run endless
> simulations on the computer until we find what we need,” Ruffini says.
> “It is, in this sense, like a weather forecasting computational model.”
>
> For example, to improve treatment for an epilepsy patient, the person
> would wear a headcap every day for 20 minutes as it delivers
> transcranial electrical stimulations to their brain. Using the digital
> twin, Ruffini and his team could optimize the position of stimulating
> electrodes, as well as the level of current being applied.
>
> Digital twinning any organ opens up a whole host of ethical questions.
> For example, would a patient have the right to know—or to refrain from
> knowing—if, say, their twin predicts that they’ll have a heart attack in
> two weeks? What happens to the twin after the patient dies? Will it have
> its own legal or ethical rights?
>
> On the one hand, virtual body doubles provide us with exciting,
> revolutionary pathways to develop new treatments, says ​​Matthias Braun,
> an ethicist at the University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany, who has
> written about the ethics involved in the use of digital twins in health
> care. “But, on the other hand, it provides us with challenges,” he
> continues. For one thing, who should own a digital twin? The company
> building it? “Or do you have a right to say, well, I refuse the use of
> specific information or specific predictions with regard to my health
> insurance or with regard to the use in other contexts? In order to not
> be an infringement on autonomy or privacy, it is important that this
> specific person has control of the use [of their digital twin],” he
> says. Losing that control would result in what Braun dubs “digital slavery.”
>
> Ana Maiques, the CEO of Neuroelectrics, says the company is already
> grappling with the issue of what happens to the extremely personal data
> a digital twin is built upon. “When you're doing these kinds of
> personalizations, you have to ask difficult questions, right? Who's
> going to own that data? What are you going to do with data?” she asks.
>
> The project has enlisted researchers to dissect the ethical and
> philosophical components of the endeavor, including Manuel Guerrero, a
> neuroethicist at the University of Uppsala, Sweden. For Neurotwin, a
> project based out of Europe, the data gathered will be protected by the
> European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). This means
> any use of the data requires the consent of its owner, Guerrero says.
>
> Guerrero and his team are also exploring whether the term “digital
> twin,” which was first coined for manufacturing, is still the most apt
> term for copying something as intricate and dynamic as a living brain or
> heart. Could its use lead to misunderstandings or raised expectations
> within society? “[The brain] is much more complex than other types of
> twins that are coming from the manufacturing system, so the notion of a
> twin for the brain is something that, within the neuroscientific
> community, is being debated,” he says.
> Most Popular
>
>
> And taking on the brain is many orders of magnitude more complex than
> modeling the heart or kidney, in addition to being potentially more
> ethically complex. “We are creating fairly sophisticated computational
> models of the brain,” Ruffini says. “At some stage, I think it will
> become blurry to what extent this digital twin is a digital twin or it's
> a sentient being.”
>
> Braun says it’s time to reckon with these thorny questions. “To me,
> these are really important challenges we have to face now,” he says. “We
> know what happens if you just say, ‘Well, just develop a technology—and
> then we'll see,’” he adds, warning of the dangers that come with pushing
> ethical and moral consequences off to a later date.
>
> But the Neurotwin team says that, if done right, this digital twinning
> could dramatically improve both patient outcomes and what we know about
> tricky-to-treat brain disorders. “We are working to really help people
> suffering from brain diseases from a completely different perspective,”
> says Maiques. “We like to call it a new category of therapeutics, where
> you're really using the power of physics and math to decode the brain.”

On Friday, 18 March 2022 at 10:14:30 UTC, FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer wrote:
> On 3/18/2022 1:30 AM, RH wrote:
> > On Friday, March 18, 2022 at 5:42:08 AM UTC, FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer wrote:
> >> NSA and CIA Psychopaths already DUPLICATED human brain and CREATED TWIN
> >> DIGITAL AVATARS of millions of americans and global public on their
> >> Quantum Computer HIVE AI Global Information Grid.
> >>
> >> Every thought, emotion, perception and memory of millions of these
> >> people's brains are AUTOMATICALLY registered in their TWIN DIGITAL
> >> AVATARS for the last 40 yrs.
> >>
> >> Westerners DON'T UNDERSTAND the MENTALITY of the EVIL WHITES in their
> >> own governments.
> >>
> >> Western CLOWNS have FREEDOMS to GOSSIP 24x7 and engage in sexual
> >> perversions. Nothing more.
> >>
> >> EVERY westerner LIVES IN FEAR of their REAL GOVT aka CIA NSA FBI MI5 MI6
> >> ASIS ASIO CSIS etc.
> >>
> >> Politicians Biden, Bojo, ScoMo, JusTrudeau have NO POWER other than
> >> making SOCIAL POLICIES.
> >>
> >> They are MERE PUPPETS "CUNNINGLY PROJECTED" as VERY POWERFUL to DECEIVE
> >> the public that western countries are democracies.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> The New World Order 2020: A Cybernetic Hive Mind Matrix controlled by
> >> Avatar Gods in the Cloud
> >> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uPmCIlJLIJY
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> They Control Your Mind Through Your Very Own Virtual Avatar in a Digital
> >> Mirror World.
> >> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=neOQNpxN0zs
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> SWS is watching you, Creating a Second you running different scenarios
> >> to see how you react
> >> DARPA AVATAR PROJECT LINKS YOUR MIND TO A DIGITAL WORLD INSIDE A QUANTUM
> >> COMPUTER
> >> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hn_kb6b6_F4
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> ===========================================================================
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> https://www.wired.com/story/the-quest-to-make-a-digital-replica-of-your-brain/?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=onsite-share&utm_brand=wired&utm_social-type=earned
> >>
> >> The Quest to Make a Digital Replica of Your Brain
> >>
> >> Digital twins are already used in manufacturing, industry, and
> >> aerospace. Now a European project called Neurotwin wants to make virtual
> >> copies of brains.
> >>
> >> Digital twins—virtual representations of real-world things—are already a
> >> mainstay in manufacturing, industry, and aerospace: There are digital
> >> doppelgängers of cities, ports, and power stations. The term was first
> >> introduced in 2010 by NASA researcher John Vickers in a report about
> >> the agency’s technology road maps, and industry analysts estimate the
> >> market for digital twins could reach nearly $50 billion by the year 2026.
> >>
> >> It wasn’t long before the idea crept into biology. In 2016, Bill Ruh,
> >> then-CEO of GE Digital, predicted that “we will have a digital twin at
> >> birth, and it will take data off of the sensors everybody is running,
> >> and that digital twin will predict things for us about disease and
> >> cancer and other things.” A digital twin could inform tailored
> >> treatments for a patient and predict how their disease might develop. It
> >> could even be used to trial potential treatments, rather than testing
> >> them on the patient—a process that can be filled with risk.
> >>
> >> So far, these projects are mostly in their early stages. A research
> >> program called Echoes, involving researchers in Europe, the United
> >> Kingdom, and the United States, is working to build a digital heart.
> >> Siemens Healthineers, a German medical device company, is aiming to do
> >> the same. Dassault Systèmes, a French software company, teamed up with
> >> the US Food and Drug Administration to approve what it calls “The Living
> >> Heart.” Austrian company Golem is creating digital twins of vulnerable
> >> people who live alone. The idea is that the digital twin continuously
> >> monitors their health, alerting caregivers if they fall ill and need help.
> >>
> >> Now researchers are shooting for the loftiest goal: to twin the brain.
> >> Neurotwin, an EU-funded project, wants to design a computerized model of
> >> an individual patient’s entire brain.
> >>
> >> The Neurotwin team is hoping the model can be used to predict the
> >> effects of stimulation for the treatment of neurological disorders,
> >> including epilepsy and Alzheimer’s disease. They’re planning a clinical
> >> trial that will kick off next year and create digital twins of about 60
> >> patients with Alzheimer’s, who will receive a brain stimulation
> >> treatment that has been optimized specifically for their brain. A second
> >> clinical trial planned for 2023 will do the same, but for patients with
> >> treatment-resistant focal epilepsy. Both are proof-of-concept trials to
> >> determine whether the approach works and can improve treatment outcomes
> >> for these patients. If successful, the team plans to extend their
> >> technology to study other aspects of the brain, such as those involved
> >> in multiple sclerosis, stroke rehabilitation, depression, and the
> >> effects of psychedelics.
> >>
> >> For about a third of epilepsy patients, drugs don’t help. Noninvasive
> >> stimulation, in which electrical currents are painlessly delivered to
> >> the brain, has been shown to help alleviate the frequency and intensity
> >> of seizures. But the technology is still pretty new and needs some
> >> refining. This is where a virtual brain could prove useful.
> >>
> >> The digital avatar is essentially a mathematical model running on a
> >> computer, says Giulio Ruffini, coordinator of the Neurotwin project and
> >> chief science officer and cofounder of Neuroelectrics, a Spanish health
> >> tech startup that is developing noninvasive therapies for neurological
> >> disorders like epilepsy. To make a digital double for a patient with
> >> epilepsy, the Neurotwin team takes about half an hour’s worth of MRI
> >> data and about 10 minutes of EEG (electroencephalography) readings and
> >> uses these to create a computer model that captures the electrical
> >> activity of the brain, as well as to realistically simulate the brain’s
> >> main tissues, including the scalp, skull, cerebrospinal fluid, and gray
> >> and white matter.
> >>
> >> The twin will include a network of embedded “neural mass models,” says
> >> Ruffini. These, he says, are basically computational models of the
> >> average behavior of many neurons connected to each other using the
> >> patient's “connectome”—a map of the neural connections in the brain. In
> >> the case of epilepsy, some areas of the connectome could become
> >> overexcited; in the case of, say, stroke, the connectome might be
> >> altered. Once the twin has been created, the team can use it to optimize
> >> stimulation of the real patient’s brain “because we can run endless
> >> simulations on the computer until we find what we need,” Ruffini says.
> >> “It is, in this sense, like a weather forecasting computational model.”
> >>
> >> For example, to improve treatment for an epilepsy patient, the person
> >> would wear a headcap every day for 20 minutes as it delivers
> >> transcranial electrical stimulations to their brain. Using the digital
> >> twin, Ruffini and his team could optimize the position of stimulating
> >> electrodes, as well as the level of current being applied.
> >>
> >> Digital twinning any organ opens up a whole host of ethical questions.
> >> For example, would a patient have the right to know—or to refrain from
> >> knowing—if, say, their twin predicts that they’ll have a heart attack in
> >> two weeks? What happens to the twin after the patient dies? Will it have
> >> its own legal or ethical rights?
> >>
> >> On the one hand, virtual body doubles provide us with exciting,
> >> revolutionary pathways to develop new treatments, says ​​Matthias Braun,
> >> an ethicist at the University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany, who has
> >> written about the ethics involved in the use of digital twins in health
> >> care. “But, on the other hand, it provides us with challenges,” he
> >> continues. For one thing, who should own a digital twin? The company
> >> building it? “Or do you have a right to say, well, I refuse the use of
> >> specific information or specific predictions with regard to my health
> >> insurance or with regard to the use in other contexts? In order to not
> >> be an infringement on autonomy or privacy, it is important that this
> >> specific person has control of the use [of their digital twin],” he
> >> says. Losing that control would result in what Braun dubs “digital slavery.”
> >>
> >> Ana Maiques, the CEO of Neuroelectrics, says the company is already
> >> grappling with the issue of what happens to the extremely personal data
> >> a digital twin is built upon. “When you're doing these kinds of
> >> personalizations, you have to ask difficult questions, right? Who's
> >> going to own that data? What are you going to do with data?” she asks.
> >>
> >> The project has enlisted researchers to dissect the ethical and
> >> philosophical components of the endeavor, including Manuel Guerrero, a
> >> neuroethicist at the University of Uppsala, Sweden. For Neurotwin, a
> >> project based out of Europe, the data gathered will be protected by the
> >> European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). This means
> >> any use of the data requires the consent of its owner, Guerrero says.
> >>
> >> Guerrero and his team are also exploring whether the term “digital
> >> twin,” which was first coined for manufacturing, is still the most apt
> >> term for copying something as intricate and dynamic as a living brain or
> >> heart. Could its use lead to misunderstandings or raised expectations
> >> within society? “[The brain] is much more complex than other types of
> >> twins that are coming from the manufacturing system, so the notion of a
> >> twin for the brain is something that, within the neuroscientific
> >> community, is being debated,” he says.
> >> Most Popular
> >>
> >>
> >> And taking on the brain is many orders of magnitude more complex than
> >> modeling the heart or kidney, in addition to being potentially more
> >> ethically complex. “We are creating fairly sophisticated computational
> >> models of the brain,” Ruffini says. “At some stage, I think it will
> >> become blurry to what extent this digital twin is a digital twin or it's
> >> a sentient being.”
> >>
> >> Braun says it’s time to reckon with these thorny questions. “To me,
> >> these are really important challenges we have to face now,” he says. “We
> >> know what happens if you just say, ‘Well, just develop a technology—and
> >> then we'll see,’” he adds, warning of the dangers that come with pushing
> >> ethical and moral consequences off to a later date.
> >>
> >> But the Neurotwin team says that, if done right, this digital twinning
> >> could dramatically improve both patient outcomes and what we know about
> >> tricky-to-treat brain disorders. “We are working to really help people
> >> suffering from brain diseases from a completely different perspective,”
> >> says Maiques. “We like to call it a new category of therapeutics, where
> >> you're really using the power of physics and math to decode the brain.”
> >
> > They would have to use nanotech to produce a copy of FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer's
> > brain RH
> They already did make a COPY of me, you and ALL cricket fans who
> contributed here in the last 15-20 yrs.
>
> We all have our TWIN DIGITAL AVATARS mimicking us in REAL TIME, in NSA
> Quantum Computer HIVE.
>
> All our emotions, memories, perceptions, acts are AUTOMATICALLY RECORDED
> "instantly" in our DIGITAL AVATARS in NSA AI Machines.
>
> Our DIGITAL AVATARS are MIRROR COPIES of our "real selves".
>
>
>
> Watch what Geordie Rose (Founder of Quantum Computers make D-Wave) said
> about AI and DIGITAL AVATARS.
>
> Skynet Hive Mind Emulated A.I. Gods Control humanity From Simulated
> Reality in the Cloud
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KgrdnlZdrw
>
>
>
>
> DARPA 2045 Initiative creates Virtual Avatar Overlords by linking humans
> to A.I. Control Grid
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s7rF2fsDGGg
>
>
>
> Hopefully John Hall will STOP ACCUSING that ANYTHING said by ANY
> Scientist, which he DOESN'T UNDERSTAND is a schizo paranoid lunatic.

On Friday, March 18, 2022 at 6:06:06 AM UTC-7, Najeeb ybo wrote:

> This is the Henderson brain.
> https://i.ytimg.com/vi/e4VRgY3tkhO/hqdefault.jpg

This is the FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer brain model

https://c8.alamy.com/comp/BR5F1F/adolf-hitler-military-and-political-leader-of-germany-1933-1945-launched-BR5F1F.jpg

On Friday, March 18, 2022 at 8:36:36 AM UTC-7, FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer wrote:
> On 3/18/2022 8:09 AM, Andrew Smith wrote:
> > On Friday, March 18, 2022 at 6:06:06 AM UTC-7, Najeeb ybo wrote:
> >
> >> This is the Henderson brain.
> >> https://i.ytimg.com/vi/e4VRgY3tkhO/hqdefault.jpg
> >
> > This is the FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer brain model
> >
> > https://c8.alamy.com/comp/BR5F1F/adolf-hitler-military-and-political-leader-of-germany-1933-1945-launched-BR5F1F.jpg

> This cocksucker andrew smith is a CIA NSA FBI MI6 MI5 ASIS ASIO Psychopath.

"Ooh look, a swivel-eyed loon who thinks all whites have chips in their brains and wants to exterminate them."
"Don't get too close dear; you don't want to catch it's paranoid schizophrenia."

> I told you uksc'ers a zillion times already.

What type of anorak do you wear? I prefer Eddie Bauer.

On Friday, March 18, 2022 at 2:06:43 PM UTC-7, FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer wrote:

Flushed

On Friday, March 18, 2022 at 2:06:43 PM UTC-7, FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer wrote:
> On 3/18/2022 10:55 AM, Andrew Smith wrote:
> > On Friday, March 18, 2022 at 8:36:36 AM UTC-7, FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer wrote:
> >> On 3/18/2022 8:09 AM, Andrew Smith wrote:
> >>> On Friday, March 18, 2022 at 6:06:06 AM UTC-7, Najeeb ybo wrote:
> >>>
> >>>> This is the Henderson brain.
> >>>> https://i.ytimg.com/vi/e4VRgY3tkhO/hqdefault.jpg
> >>>
> >>> This is the FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer brain model
> >>>
> >>> https://c8.alamy.com/comp/BR5F1F/adolf-hitler-military-and-political-leader-of-germany-1933-1945-launched-BR5F1F.jpg
> >
> >> This cocksucker andrew smith is a CIA NSA FBI MI6 MI5 ASIS ASIO Psychopath.
> >
> > "Ooh look, a swivel-eyed loon who thinks all whites have chips in their brains and wants to exterminate them."
> >
> > "Don't get too close dear; you don't want to catch it's paranoid schizophrenia."
> >
> >> I told you uksc'ers a zillion times already.
> >
> > What type of anorak do you wear? I prefer Eddie Bauer.
> >
> You are a fucking typical COWARD CIA NSA MI6 MI5 ASIS ASIO Psychopath
> who will NEVER FIGHT anybody from the front cuz you are fucking COWARD
> PUSSY.
>
>
> NOT ONE WASP will come forward to fight their opponents IF ASKED to
> fight with EXACTLY the SAME/EQUAL WEAPONS.
>
> NOT ONE.

OK, what's your address?

On Friday, March 18, 2022 at 2:06:43 PM UTC-7, FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer wrote:

https://www.homedepot.com/b/Appliances-Dishwashers/N-5yc1vZc3po