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Message: <blockquote data-quote="chry" data-source="post: 7149503" data-attributes="member: 99725"><img src="http://i.livescience.com/images/051025_remote_control_02.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />ATSUGI, Japan — We wield remote controls to turn  things on and off, make them advance, make them  halt. Ground-bound pilots use remotes to fly drone  airplanes, soldiers to maneuver battlefield robots. But manipulating humans? Just imagine being rendered the rough equivalent of a  radio-controlled toy car. Nippon Telegraph & Telephone Corp.,  ( search ) Japans  top telephone company, says it is developing the  technology  to perhaps make video games more  realistic. But more sinister applications also come to  mind." I can envision it being added to militaries' arsenals of  so-called "non-lethal" weapons." "A special headset was placed on my cranium by my  hosts during a recent demonstration at an NTT  research center." "It sent a very low voltage electric current from the  back of my ears through my head — either from left  to right or right to left, depending on which way the  joystick on a remote-control was moved.""I found the experience unnerving and  exhausting: I sought to step straight  ahead but kept careening from side to  side. Those alternating currents literally threw me off." The technology is called  galvanic  vestibular stimulation  ( search ) —  essentially, electricity messes with the  delicate nerves inside the ear that help  maintain balance." I felt a mysterious, irresistible urge to  start walking to the right whenever the researcherturned the switch to the right. I was convinced —  mistakenly — that this was the only way to maintain  my balance."" The phenomenon is painless but dramatic. Your feet  start to move before you know it. I could even  remote-control myself by taking the switch into my  own hands." There's no proven-beyond-a-doubt explanation yet as  to why people start veering when electricity hits their ear. But NTT researchers say they were able to make a  person walk along a route in the shape of a giant  pretzel using this technique.SOURCE - <a href="http://www.livescience.com/technology/ap_051025_remote_control.html" target="_blank">http://www.livescience.com/technology/ap_051025_remote_control.html</a>This video will prove it !<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kf0E9llkZIU" target="_blank">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kf0E9llkZIU</a>Add Rep if you like my post.</blockquote>

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