As the Wire article and News 9 reporters have suggested, the CIA found that specific drugs could be mapped EXACTLY to specific binaural beats. The use of a frequency shifter to generate binaural beats dates back to the late 1960’s, when the signal processing division of MKULTRA collaborated with scientists at Bell Labs to create an algorithm that could generate binaural beats at specific frequencies to be used for brainwashing. However, in my discussions of ValhallaFreqEcho, I neglected to discuss the roots of the binaural effect in psychological warfare. For the binaural effects, the plugin should be used in stereo mode, as this results in all of the frequencies in the left channel being offset from those in the right channel. ValhallaFreqEcho is based around a frequency shifter, where all the frequencies in the output can be shifted by a fixed amount of Hz. In my earlier post on binaural beats, I explained how my free plugin, ValhallaFreqEcho, could be used to produce binaural beats that can be hear with any source material, instead of the synthetic tones used in most YouTube binaural beats demonstrations. While street drugs rarely come with instruction manuals, potential digital drug users are advised to buy a 40-page guide so that they learn how to properly get high on MP3s. Those who want to get addicted to the “drugs” can purchase tracks that will purportedly bring about the same effects of marijuana, cocaine, opium and peyote. However, the Wire article explains that audio tracks are now being used in an attempt to simulate the effects of specific drugs: The standard theory is that the beat frequency between the left and right ears can be used to induce a similar rate of EEG activity. The resulting difference frequency is generated by the brain directly, as opposed to any physical mechanism.

As I explained in a blog post a while back, the idea behind binaural beats is that separate frequencies are presented to the left and right ears. The idea behind i-Dosing is that the user listens (via headphones) to audio tracks or YouTube videos that have been encoded with binaural beats. As reported in Wired, News 9 of Oklahoma City has recently run an expose about i-Dosing within local high schools, and the efforts of administrators to stop students from downloading and playing these “digital drugs” over their iPods: The Internet has been buzzing today about the phenomenon that has been dubbed i-Dosing.

Idosing free