Roger Tolces, a private investigator specializing in electronic counter-measures, spoke about ways the United States is being brought down by multinational corporations. He also talked about energy medicine treatments. First hour guest, 'historian of the future' Charles Ostman discussed synthetic biology and its possible uses in bio-terrorism. ... More »

Private investigator Roger Tolces spoke about the latest news in surveillance, and privacy expert Katherine Albrecht warned of a technology called "Smart Grid," and the increased use of RFID. First hour guest, consultant Harry S. Dent offered analysis on the economy. ... More »

Private investigator specializing in electronic counter-measures, Roger Tolces discussed how surveillance and harassment has shifted from hardware to bio-coded directed energy. After viewing secret Russian spy documents, he believes the US is now using DNA sequencing to develop new mind control techniques, which can target individuals as well as specific ethnic groups. Tolces said many of his clients suffer from what is called voice-to-skull technology (V2K)-- a relentless set of voices talking inside a person's head. These non-stop voices can lead to physical and psychological problems for the victim. Marcia Lee appeared for a segment discussing her case of 24/7 voice bombardment, which centered around her apartment in New York City. She described hearing her neighbors' voices in her head, telling her to do things against her will, such as turning over the keys to her apartment and car to them. The voices would also repeat things she had just said.Tolces was able to help her ... More »

Counter-surveillance specialist Roger Tolces expressed alarm over the increase in warrantless wiretapping and "data mining" being done by the U.S. government under the auspices of fighting terrorism. ... More »

Electronics expert & counter-surveillance specialist, Roger Tolces returned to discuss the increase in wiretapping and his work in assisting victims of electronic harassment. He commented that in the era of the Patriot Act and increased government surveillance, now more than ever, our society has begun to resemble George Orwell's 1984. The NSA's surveillance of US citizens involves a staggering amount of "data mining," in which both phone and computer communications are scanned for key words, he reported, adding that the major telecoms allow the NSA to eavesdrop on calls without providing any warrants.Electronic harassment typically involves using an electronic device for the purpose of causing mental or physical harm or stealing information, he noted. Among the more unusual technologies he's seen used, include "dream insertion"-- in which a specific dream state is projected into a person's consciousness and "remote sexual attack" which can be instigated by a directed energy device ... More »

Making his debut on the show, crop circle researcher Freddy Silva presented evidence and analysis that interwove science with metaphysics. There have been over 10,000 reports of unusual crop formations in recent years, spanning 29 countries, but interestingly, 80% of the incidents have taken place in England, he said. This is because there is an association with the circles appearing near ancient sacred spaces, such as Stonehenge, he suggested. Additionally, Southern England sits above a deep chalk aquifer and Silva believes that water plays a role in the manifestation process.Unusual soil samples from crop circles can help differentiate anomalous cases from man-made "land art," he noted. For instance, there is evidence in genuine crop circle sites that the soil's crystalline structure has been altered by extreme heat (around 1500 degrees) , but only for nanoseconds (otherwise the plants would have burned completely), he detailed.He also cited the work of channeler Isab ... More »

Private investigator Roger Tolces (bugsweeps.com), who specializes in electronic countermeasures, presented updates on electronic harassment, surveillance and mind control. He outlined how new technology, involving an interface brain chip, is being tested on quadriplegics that allows them to successfully control movements with their thoughts. Yet Tolces pointed out that this research is being funded by the Defense Dept., and he expressed concerns over how these applications might be militarized and/or misused. He also spoke about problems associated with "electrosmog," namely the microwave emissions coming from the increasing number of cell phone towers. Citing the case of a woman who found herself waking at 5am, with a racing heartbeat and unable to return to sleep, he traced the problem to her proximity to three massive cell antennas. Tolces said that the antennas start powering up in the early morning as drivers on the freeway multiply and begin using their cell phones. The wom ... More »

This show was rebroadcast of Art Bell's interview with electronic surveillance expert Roger Tolces from 11/16/03. ... More »

Roger Tolces (bugsweeps.com),a Los Angeles private investigator, discussed electronic harassment cases. In the past 30 years he has swept over 2500 locations for bugs and wiretaps. ... More »

Roger Tolces (bugsweeps.com) a private investigator, who specializes in surveillance countermeasures, was the guest on Thursday's show. He outlined a variety of ways in which US citizens' privacy rights have been eroded since the passing of the Patriot Act. "They can throw a switch and listen to all your phone calls," or gain access to your computer, he said, explaining that government or law enforcement no longer has to seek judicial authorization for many kinds of taps. It becomes a "question of who the real crooks and criminals are," Tolces said as he detailed an astonishing array of electronic harassment devices that he has found evidence for through his work with his clients. Many of these people have told him they feel as though they are being used as guinea pigs in covert experiments. One device, which could also be classified as a non-lethal weapon, is a microwave energy beam, that can "make people hear voices in their head," Tolces said. The voices might be used to dire ... More »