Mind-blowing attempt: Russian man drills holes in his skull to insert a ‘dream control’ chip into his brain

People often come forward and talk about their ability to lucid dream. Although neuroscience has advanced significantly in recent years, scientists still have little to no understanding of why and how humans dream. Now, the idea of ​​controlling a person’s dreams in such a climate would obviously be too far-fetched.

jump to

A Russian man drills his skull and tries to insert a chip into his brain

Russian man drills skull to insert chip into braininstagram

However, for a man in Russia, dreams were within reach. Identified as Mikhail Raduga, the man attempted to take control of his lucid dreams via a chip inside his brain. For those who don’t know, lucid dreams are dreams in which a person has the ability to control the actions of his or her subconscious mind while sleeping.

In an attempt to control his lucid dreams, Raduga decided to drill a hole inside his skull to insert a chip into his brain that would help him control his dreams. However, in the process of attempting to drill into his skull, the Russian man ended up seriously injuring himself.

Raduga reportedly performed the surgery alone at his apartment in Novosibirsk, Russia. Things obviously didn’t go as he expected, and Raduga had to be rushed to hospital after losing 1 liter of blood after a four-hour surgery.

Raduga confirmed his intentions in a tweet.

On July 18, in a Twitter post, Raduga confirmed that he had, in fact, performed the procedure himself. The Russian is a well-known OBE expert. He is the founder of the Phase Research Center. He investigates a dissociative state of mind (the phase) commonly known as out-of-body experiences (OBEs), astral projections, and lucid dreaming.

See also  Speeding driver who hit and killed 6-year-old girl, blamed her for being a 'r—-d': court order

I confirm the information published in the Daily Mail. On May 17, 2023, I performed trephination, electrode implantation, and electrical stimulation of the motor cortex of my brain on my own. I needed it to test brain stimulation during lucid dreaming. Source https://t.co/61LIh23WHC pic.twitter.com/4lzgH4xXtp

—Michael Raduga (@MichaelRaduga) July 18, 2023

He had decided to carry out the paperwork himself, since he felt that the presence of the experts would have made the process more complicated. Although the operation affected Raduga’s health, he remained hopeful that the results would pave the way for future advances in dream control technologies.

For more trending stories, follow us on Telegram.

Categories: Trending
Source: vtt.edu.vn

Leave a Comment