One smart drug manufacturer, who we shall call X so as not to inadvertently advertise their products or company, implies that there is a conspiracy in place whereby the FDA block the most advanced nootropics from reaching the public in a concerted effort to make sure Americans never get too intelligent! Rather, we bring the subject up to assess whether science (not just official science but all forms of science including classified science) has evolved to the point where highly sophisticated smart drugs have been formulated.Īnd if that’s true, then perhaps it is possible for the laymen to get access to such drugs – legally or illegally – by purchasing little-known products on the international market or even creating exotic drugs from raw ingredients. The point of mentioning this whole conspiracy theory is not to go off on some unrelated tangent without purpose or to explore something that is not practical for those wanting to become geniuses. In the film, Weisz plays a CIA chemist employed to design the drugs that make Renner’s character and other operatives superior to average humans, not only physically, but also intellectually.Īre the plots behind such films pure fiction or are they inspired by real goings on in the world of intelligence agencies and classified science? The 2012 film The Bourne Legacy, which stars Jeremy Renner and Rachel Weisz and was directed by Tony Gilroy, shows the CIA improving their operatives by altering their DNA with top-secret drugs.
On the other hand, considering the well-documented and declassified mind control programs such as MK-Ultra, using suppressed intelligence enhancers on persons of interest seems rather benign by comparison – and very feasible as well.įurthermore, revolutionary smart drugs also seem like exactly the type of scientific breakthrough that would be suppressed from the mainstream – at least within the parameters of such theories. Sounds a bit far-fetched and possibly it is. There are rumors, however, that smart drugs of the caliber shown in Limitless were formulated by chemists decades ago but have been suppressed from the masses.Īccording to this conspiracy theory, classified nootropics are used by the likes of the CIA and various splinter groups of the global elite to turn key political figures and spies into extremely high IQ individuals. Question is, is true a Limitless-style drug already exists?įor the time being at least there are no consumers of nootropics becoming geniuses overnight like in that film. Nootropics are drugs that improve various aspects of brain functions, including concentration, memory and alertness.
That film’s plot is about a guy of average intelligence becoming a genius and polymath overnight simply by taking a nootropic, or what’s been more commonly termed a smart drug.
Some believe there is already a real-world equivalent of the brain-improving drug Bradley Cooper’s character took in the 2011 Hollywood movie Limitless. Musha continues, “can change the order of microtubule polymers which may enhance the computational capability and other capabilities of the human brain.” If so, such drugs could greatly improve mental capabilities. The former Japanese Ministry of Defense employee also believes that certain drugs might be able to “enhance the activities of superluminal particles in the microtubules within the brain. Takaaki Musha as saying the mysterious superluminal (faster-than-light) particles inside the brain may be related to genius intelligence. Excerpt from GENIUS INTELLIGENCE: Secret Techniques and Technologies to Increase IQ:Įlsewhere in this IQ section, you’ll recall we quoted Japanese scientist (and member of this group) Dr.