The Decision-Making Project is a research initiative focused on non-violent criminal cases, examining whether certain individuals may have experienced covert psychological or cognitive manipulation that influenced decision-making prior to the commission of an offense.

The study explores the possibility that advanced technological systems—such as directed-energy, neuro-influence mechanisms, or externally generated human or artificial intelligence–based auditory signals—could have introduced perceived thoughts, commands, or voices into an individual’s cognition without their knowledge or consent. By analyzing neurological indicators, behavioral history, reported perceptual experiences, and available environmental or technological data, the project seeks to assess whether such external interference may have impaired autonomy, judgment, or intent. The findings aim to inform public safety, criminal justice policy, cognitive rights protections, and ethical standards surrounding emerging technologies, without addressing violent crime or excusing unlawful behavior.. – Copyright 2025