JUST IN: Actress Selena Blair was arrested after allegedly attacking members of a fight crew aboard a delta aircraft Sunday, leaving distressed pilots, asking for medical help as they landed. Dispatch audio reveals the arrest of the Actress who punched one flight attendant and bit another one after trying to open the plane door in the middle of the flight in the air, and delta airlines confirming an arrest.

SINGER ARIANA GRANDE HAS RECEIVED THE BRIGHTER DAYS MEMORY ERASURE TREATMENT Scientists Already Know How to 'Erase' Your Painful Memories… And Add New Ones So how do you go about deleting a memory? To understand that, you need to understand how memories form and are kept alive in our brains in the first place. In the past, scientists used to think that memories were stored in one specific spot, like a neurological file cabinet, but they've since realised that every single memory we have is locked up in connections across the brain. To explain it simply, a memory is formed when proteins stimulate our brains cells to grow and form new connections - literally rewiring our minds' circuitry. Once that happens, a memory is stored in your mind, and for most of us, it'll stay there as long as we occasionally reflect upon it or revisit it.  In fact, researchers have now figured out how to delete, change, and even implant memories - not just in animals, but in human subjects. And drugs that rewire our brains to forget the bad parts are already on the horizon, as PBS documentary Memory Hackers highlighted over the weekend. If it all sounds a little science fiction, that's because it is - films such as Eternal Sunshine for the Spotless Mind and Total Recall have long toyed with the idea of altering our memories. But thanks to the advances in neurological scanning technology over the past few decades, we're now closer than you might realise to making these technologies (or something similar) a reality. The reconsolidation process is so important, because it's a point at which scientists can step in and 'hack' our memories. "The research suggests memories can be manipulated because they act as if made from glass, existing in a molten state as they are being created, before turning solid," Richard Gray explains for The Telegraph. "When the memory is recalled, however, it becomes molten again and so can be altered before it once more resets." Numerous studies have now shown that by blocking a chemical called norepinephrine - which is involved in the fight or flight response and is responsible for triggering symptoms such as sweaty palms and a racing heart - researchers can 'dampen' traumatic memories, and stop them being associated with negative emotions. Science Alert

🚨SINGER ARIANA GRANDE HAS RECEIVED MkUltra THE BRIGHTER DAYS MEMORY ERASURE TREATMENT Scientists Already Know How to 'Erase' Your Painful Memories… And Add New Ones So how do you go about deleting a memory? To understand that, you need to understand how memories form and are kept alive in our brains in the first place. In the past, scientists used to think that memories were stored in one specific spot, like a neurological file cabinet, but they've since realised that every single memory we have is locked up in connections across the brain. To explain it simply, a memory is formed when proteins stimulate our brains cells to grow and form new connections - literally rewiring our minds' circuitry. Once that happens, a memory is stored in your mind, and for most of us, it'll stay there as long as we occasionally reflect upon it or revisit it.  In fact, researchers have now figured out how to delete, change, and even implant memories - not just in animals, but in human subjects. And drugs that rewire our brains to forget the bad parts are already on the horizon, as PBS documentary Memory Hackers highlighted over the weekend. If it all sounds a little science fiction, that's because it is - films such as Eternal Sunshine for the Spotless Mind and Total Recall have long toyed with the idea of altering our memories. But thanks to the advances in neurological scanning technology over the past few decades, we're now closer than you might realise to making these technologies (or something similar) a reality. The reconsolidation process is so important, because it's a point at which scientists can step in and 'hack' our memories. "The research suggests memories can be manipulated because they act as if made from glass, existing in a molten state as they are being created, before turning solid," Richard Gray explains for The Telegraph. "When the memory is recalled, however, it becomes molten again and so can be altered before it once more resets." Numerous studies have now shown that by blocking a chemical called norepinephrine - which is involved in the fight or flight response and is responsible for triggering symptoms such as sweaty palms and a racing heart - researchers can 'dampen' traumatic memories, and stop them being associated with negative emotions. Per Science Alert #ArianaGrande

🚨 TODAY Rep. Anna Paulina Luna @RepLuna and the House Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets, Congress reopened one of the… DARKEST CHAPTERS IN US HISTORY👉 MK ULTRA Mind Control and Accountability: Uncovering the Truth of the CIA’s #MKULTRA Project Historians, journalists, & researchers go before Congress to discuss newly examined evidence, destroyed records, and why many believe the full history of MKULTRA has NEVER been told. A 🧵 THREAD Witness & Testimony

Xpect Every Type Of Secret Embedded Video Tech - 1980 'Psyop to Mindwar' Emotional Frequencies Enbedded In Broadcast. Mass Formation Psychosis. - 2026 Elbit Tech - Hack Realtime Streaming Phone Video (MitchSnow/StewPeters)

Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2026 “for their discoveries concerning light-gated ion channels and optogenetics” Remember when Yuval Noah Harari called human beings "hackable animals"? With this technology it seems the mammalian brain can be turned into a fully programmable circuit board. With pinpoint accuracy an invisible blue light can target neurons to trigger or stop hunger, stop or induce panic attacks, or isolate specific neurons that hold a specific memory. Imagine; your deepest emotions, political beliefs, religious beliefs, and your core memories can be manipulated or rewritten by an invisible flashlight. Would you be able to tell if your next thoughts were actually yours? All Nobel Prizes - NobelPrize.org