Inside the Mind: The Disturbing Case of Covert Implant Surveillance - Rare Disease

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Implantation of evoked potential sensors and electronic ears in the body?


In mid-April 2005, in a suite next to the New Building Hospital on Dongmen Road Section 1 in Tainan City, I was harassed, threatened, and maliciously framed for four years by corrupt police officers and the building manager, using methods akin to prison guards torturing inmates.
They secretly implanted a potential sensor and electronic ear within my body to wirelessly transmit information, allowing them to monitor my brain activity and daily life through a computer.
They then played extremely loud sounds repeatedly in my ears to stimulate my brain nerves, causing disorientation and distress.
Subsequently, I was subjected to continuous whispers, shouts, and eerie disturbances from male, female, elderly, and child voices in my ears, making me believe I was surrounded by others.
This relentless harassment left me with no opportunity to concentrate, effectively controlling my life and spreading rumors to disrupt my work.
Even after relocating to Taipei and Kaohsiung, the same tactics were employed against me.
I sought help from the police and local district prosecutors, but they claimed they were powerless to assist.
In mid-June 2008, I was also incited by these individuals to be followed into a restroom at Kaohsiung Park, where I was assaulted and injured.
This group is despicable beyond measure, and I cannot fathom how many others they have wronged.

Zheng, 30~39 year old female. Ask Date: 2009/03/06

Dr. Chen Shunsheng reply Rare Disease


Recommendations: 1.
Judicial investigation 2.
Psychiatric evaluation and treatment

Reply Date: 2009/03/06

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I'm sorry to hear that you're experiencing such distressing thoughts and feelings. It sounds like you're going through a very challenging time. It's important to talk to someone who can help you, such as a mental health professional. They can provide you with the support and guidance you need. Please consider reaching out to a therapist or counselor who can help you navigate these feelings and experiences. You deserve to feel safe and supported.

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