ProQuest LLC

Right.

And you can read if you if any of you are interested, you can go to ProQuest and my dissertation is published now.

So you can look up the lengthy title that Norm gave at the beginning of the episode.

You can read the dissertation.

And so I understood the biochemistry very, very well.

And so at that time, I was working with a group out of San Diego, and we had access to a database called ProQuest.

ProQuest was a government database.

It wasn't available to the public.

But it had all the knowledge of known universe in that database.

So I said, there's got to be some animals or leaves or something that doesn't get these mutated cells.

And at that time, I had worked up through the Department of Defense and I had access to a database called ProQuest.

And it was used for research on I think it's where all the AI information now exists.

It had all of the knowledge of the universe in that database, and it was available to researchers and to certain things that I was working on.

And even after that, of course, they've changed the names multiple times and continued to lie about it.

The documents themselves, says Infowars coverage, are found at the bottom of the National Security Archive article, which says in part, "Today, the NSA and ProQuest, part of Clarivate, celebrate the publication of a new scholarly document collection many years in the making," yeah, there's an understatement, "on the shocking history of the CIA's mind control research programs," said the National Security Archive.

This new collection, called CIA and the Behavioral Sciences: Mind Control, Drug Experiments, and MKUltra, brings together more than twelve hundred essential records on one of the most infamous and abusive programs in CIA history, unquote.

And while the coverage notes the newly declassified documents, here's a shocker, don't actually reveal anything that hasn't yet been suspected or at least alleged.

That's amazing.

When I have to play against fucking Jubil during ProQuest season, I'm going to be like, ah, Randy.

So, Randy had a pretty interesting run.

We had a lot of people put pretty good runs up, but Randy's was particularly interesting, so we're going to talk about it a little bit.

But leaving with nothing, finishing in second place, other than like what my store probably gave me a gym pack out of the kindness of their heart, like or something like that, like that's going to feel bad.

That's that's not a great feeling.

The third thing that I want to say to kind of like bring all this together is I do think that this is ultimately a net positive because this feels like step one, like, you know, the like testing trial that they're going to take a skirmish season because it's not a massive comp REL like season like ProQuest or RTNs that we're going through.

They're not trying it at a calling like at Worlds for the first time or something like crazy.

And so his name is Robert Valentine.

You can go to ProQuest.

You might even be able to find it just on Google now.

And it's a nice 400-page dissertation, which goes through all the cases.

So that's what this study adds to the current literature.

So for our methods, we searched six databases, like Medline, Cochrane Central, Sanaho, Web of Science, Google Scholar, ProQuest.

And we found 4896 studies that were identified on initial search and 31 full text articles were assessed, like the rest were filtered out based on title and abstract.

And out of these 31 full text articles, 11 studies met our inclusion criteria and were included in our systematic review.