PAGE 03 / STORY IDEAS & REPORTING LEADS
You do not have to begin with a definitive conclusion. Begin with a question. Follow the technology, documents, people, agencies, contractors, patents, and money.
STORY IDEAS / SIX OPEN LEADS
Each lead is an invitation to test the record, interview the community, and build an independent investigation.
Why are people around the world using the same terminology to describe experiences involving V2K, RNM, electronic harassment, and directed energy?
Examine the community's history, organizations, documentation efforts, recurring experiences, research, advocacy, and attempts to gain institutional attention.
What is publicly known about producing auditory perception through electromagnetic energy - and why does the community believe this research matters?
Trace scientific literature, patents, military research, communications technology, and firsthand experiences associated with V2K.
As machines become increasingly capable of decoding neural activity, where should society draw the line?
Use RNM to investigate brain-computer interfaces, neural decoding, AI, cognitive liberty, informed consent, surveillance, and legal readiness.
What systems exist, what can they do, and what safeguards govern their development and use?
Investigate military programs, high-power microwave research, millimeter-wave systems, RF bioeffects, procurement records, contractors, and testing programs.
What lessons should journalists carry forward from America's history of secret behavioral experimentation?
Follow MKULTRA, BLUEBIRD, ARTICHOKE, COINTELPRO, congressional investigations, and today's rapidly expanding neurotechnology industry.
The next major privacy battle may not concern our phones. It may concern our thoughts.
Investigate cognitive liberty, mental privacy, neural data, informed consent, neuro-rights, constitutional protections, and international human-rights law.
REPORTING ENTRY POINTS
Public Accountability
Technical Baseline
Methods And Evidence
TALK TO THE COMMUNITY
TARGETED.ARMY can help journalists locate people, experiences, documents, research, and potential sources relevant to a story. Depending on the investigation, we can help connect reporters with community members willing to discuss their experiences and provide documentation.
Tell us what you are investigating, the deadline you are working toward, and what information or source access you need.
PRESS DESK / KEEP THE BRIEF