Re: VRL-1 Excitation -- Benign yet Worst Tactile Torture PossibleOn Mar 8, 9:30 pm, "Radium" <gluceg...@excite,com > wrote:
> Hi:
>
> Sorry, I just HAVE to post this. Please don't get upset at me.
>
> Here is the most terrifying torture for anyone to experience:
>
> 1. All his/her voluntary muscles [and their fibers] -- excluding
> breathing muscles but including speech muscles -- should be relaxed to
> a state of total paralysis [no amount of stimulation (whether neural
> or direct electric stimulation of the muscle fibers) should be able to
> cause these muscles to contract or "un-relax"]. This will make him/her
> unable to move or vocalize.
>
> 2. While his/her breathing muscles should not be paralyzed, his/her
> voluntary control of them should be totally lost [this means that his/
> her autonomic nervous system will have complete control over his/her
> respiration].
>
> 3. The motor nerves supplying his/her voluntary muscles -- including
> speech muscles but excluding breathing muscles -- should also be
> relaxed into total paralysis [these motor nerves should be hyper-
> polarized] and unable to "un-relax".
>
> 4. His/her entire autonomic nervous system [and their effectors], his/
> her heart's natural pacemaker, his/her natural pain-relieving -- and
> stress-relieving -- mechanisms, smooth muscles [including those in the
> respiratory system], endocrine, hormonal, inflammatory, lysosomal, and
> immune systems should remain totally unresponsive to the infliction of
> even the most excruciating pain, totally unresponsive to any type of
> injury [regardless of severity], and totally unresponsive to any
> emotion or psychological state [regardless of intensity].
>
> 5. The parts of his/her brain that deal exclusively with movement,
> contraction/relaxation of all voluntary muscles [including speech
> muscles but excluding breathing] muscles should also be relaxed into a
> state of hyperpolarization.
>
> 6. The parts of his/her brain that deal solely with voluntary -- but
> not involuntary -- control of breathing should also be relaxed into
> hyperpolarization.
>
> 7. All pain reflexes -- somatic and visceral - should be totally
> paralyzed.
>
> Now, perform dermal VRL-1 stimulation using remote-controlled nanobots
> that have been attached to the
> prisoner's VRL-1 receptors. First device a way in which the nanobots
> will attach to -- electrically-stimulate -- those VRL-1 receptors on
> the push of a remote controlled button. Of course, be sure that an
> extremely low voltage is used [around the same voltage used by neurons
> and receptors themselves -- thereby preventing any electroporation,
> increase in temperature, irritation, inflammation, or immune
> response]. Also, be sure to only stimulate VRL-1s in the skin. In
> addition, make sure that the maximum amount [number per area] and
> intensity [extent of depolarization] of VRL-1 excitation is just small
> enough there is no damage/injury to those nerves/receptors or any
> sensory overload at all.
>
> In the skin, VRL-1 serves as a thermal nociceptor. However in the
> viscera, lungs and other internal organs, VRL-1 has a totally
> different purpose. So confine the VRL-1 stimulation to the skin only.
>
> At first the VRL-1 excitation should be at minimum amount and
> intensity. The amount and intensity and of VRL-1 excitation should
> then smoothly increase in a sine-wave-like manner such that when a
> minute has passed, the amount and intensity of VRL-1 excitement
> reaches max.
>
> When you decide to stop torturing him/her, make sure the radio-
> controlled nanoelectrodes stop firing at the VRL-1s in the same smooth
> manner in which they started. However, instead of taking a minute to
> completely stop applying electricity to those VRL-1s, make sure these
> nanoelectrodes only take half a minute to stop. So the VRL-1
> stimulation - both in amount [number per area] and intensity [extent
> of depolarization] -- should stop at 2x the speed it started but in
> the same smooth sine-wave manner in which it started.
>
> Info on VRL-1 nerve-endings:
>
> http :// users.rcn,com /jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/P/Pain.html
>
> TRPV2 (also called VRL-1) responds to temperatures above 52 Celsius.
> "Painfully hot"
>
> VR-1 responds to capsicain. VRL-1 does NOT. There is a world of
> difference.
>
> VRL-1 responds only to "painfully hot"
>
> VR-1 responds to hot, chili, and acids.
>
> Once again, there is a BIG difference between VR-1 and VRL-1.
>
> Read the quotes from http :// users.rcn,com /jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/P/Pain.html
> :
>
> "TRPV1 (also known as VR1) = Hot (>43?C). Also activated by capsaicin,
> the active ingredient of hot chili peppers, by camphor, and by acids
> (protons)."
>
> "TRPV2 (also called VRL-1) = Painfully hot (>52?C)"
>
> http :// www .islandnet,com /~yesmag/brain/brainbump.php?id•
>
> "VR1 for hot, and VRL1 for super hot."
>
> So VRL1-excitation is significantly more painful than VR1-excitation.
> This is why thermal burns are SOOOOOOOOOOOOOO much more agonizing than
> acid-burns of the same depth. This is also why "temperature hot" is a
> lot more algogenic than "chili hot". All cuz of those
> nastyVRL-1s!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
>
> Regards,
>
> Radium
Wouldn't work.
You'd just churn out psychopaths with severe dissociative disorders.
BTW, your schtick is disturbingly weird, like perhaps you are one of
the aforementioned individuals.
Trav