Crimes Against Humanity?

About the book

CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY?

Electromagnetic Fields, Dual-Use Technologies, and the Limits of Evidence

What happens when humanity develops technologies whose capabilities extend beyond what most people understand, whose consequences remain difficult to measure, and whose potential misuse raises questions that cannot simply be ignored?

Throughout history, extraordinary scientific advancements have transformed civilization, often introducing possibilities that earlier generations could scarcely have imagined. Yet the same history contains deeply troubling examples of institutional secrecy, unethical human experimentation, and the exploitation of scientific knowledge at the expense of human dignity.

How much have we truly learned from that history?

And how much do we actually understand about the increasingly sophisticated technological infrastructure surrounding us?

In Crimes Against Humanity?, author Noah B. Price undertakes an extensive examination of electromagnetic science, directed-energy systems, military research, atmospheric phenomena, emerging neurotechnologies, and the expanding architecture of global surveillance.

Drawing upon documented historical programs, scientific literature, publicly available patents, mathematical principles, and contemporary research, Price explores the intersection of technological possibility, institutional power, biological vulnerability, and the fundamental human right to informed consent.

From the disturbing history of MKUltra and other unethical experiments to the scientific complexities of 5G and 6G infrastructure, high-powered microwave systems, microscopic sensors, graphene-related materials, atmospheric aerosols, satellite constellations, and brain-machine interfaces, this investigation confronts questions that extend far beyond the technologies themselves.

Can electromagnetic fields influence biological processes? What distinguishes a theoretical capability from an operational system? How should conflicting scientific findings be understood? And what happens when public concern, technological advancement, and institutional accountability collide?

Rather than asking readers to accept extraordinary conclusions without examination, Price explores the scientific foundations, documented capabilities, unanswered questions, and physical limitations that must be understood before meaningful conclusions can be reached.

Because the consequences of misunderstanding a technology can be profound, but so can the consequences of failing to investigate it.

At its heart, this book confronts a question that reaches beyond electromagnetism, government institutions, or scientific controversy:

When humanity possesses the knowledge to influence the lives of countless others, who bears the responsibility for ensuring that such knowledge is never used to violate the very people it ought to serve?

An exploration of science, history, ethics, human vulnerability, and the extraordinary responsibilities that accompany technological power, Crimes Against Humanity? invites readers to question what they know, examine what they believe, and consider how the pursuit of truth must remain inseparable from the protection of human life.

Written by Noah B. Price.