Common Problems We Hear Every Day
What Our Clients Achieve
What to Understand Before Getting Scanned
Getting scanned is not a magic cure, a guaranteed answer, or an instant legal pathway. It is the beginning of a documentation process.
Phase 1 is designed to document what our equipment detects during your scan and determine whether the findings justify further investigation. The first scans are preliminary. They help establish whether there is measurable data that can be reviewed, organized, and potentially used to guide next steps.
If something is documented, Phase 2 is the coaching phase. This is where we help guide next steps based strictly on the data from your report. Depending on the findings, that may include discussing further testing through qualified medical professionals, additional controlled verification, expert review, or possible legal pathways.
Please understand that Phase 2 does not happen immediately. We are a small private company, and this process involves outside professionals, including doctors, attorneys, technical experts, and other specialists. Their availability, caseloads, review timelines, and willingness to move forward are not fully within our control.
We know people want answers quickly. Many who come to us have been searching for help for years and are understandably exhausted, frustrated, and overwhelmed. But this process requires patience, order, and realistic expectations.
Getting scanned gives you a starting point. It gives you documentation. It gives you data. It gives you a foundation.
It does not mean everything will be solved overnight.
The people who get the most out of this process are those who understand that this is a step-by-step path, not a one-day solution. Phase 1 documents. Phase 2 guides. Additional professionals may be needed. Timelines can vary.
If you are ready to begin the documentation process with patience, respect, and an understanding of how serious this work is, then getting scanned may be the right next step for you.
Phase 2 may include guidance on how to organize your documented findings, what outside professionals may need to review, and what controlled next-step testing may be appropriate. In certain cases, this may include verification of documented frequencies in a controlled environment, such as a Faraday cage or shielded testing space. The purpose of this type of controlled testing is to help verify whether the documented frequencies remain present, change, reduce, or disappear under shielding conditions.
When specific frequencies are documented, additional research may also be done to determine whether those frequencies correspond to known licensed bands, carriers, systems, or other identifiable sources.
Because each session requires dedicated scheduling, preparation, and reserved team availability, please only register when you are committed to attending.
A $500 cancellation fee will be applied to anyone who registers and later cancels their appointment .
Frequently Asked Questions
Here are answers to the most common questions our clients have about the scanning process, including what to expect and general logistics.
No. RF and NLJD scanning are informational and investigative tools, not medical diagnoses. Many clients use them to support personal injury claims, advocacy, or research, but results are not considered official medical documentation. However, if a client qualifies, we will refer them through our networks for advanced medical testing to help strengthen their case and pursue further evidence.
If anomalies are detected, you’ll receive a report with written and video documentation.
We may also recommend:
- Advanced follow-up scans (in shielded environments).
- Possible referrals to medical, legal, or research professionals.
- Coaching and support for how to move forward with your evidence.
An NLJD scan is an advanced test that detects non-linear junctions, points where semiconductor material may emit unique signals. This allows us to check for possible frequency emissions that might not appear during a standard RF scan.
No. Scans detect frequencies and emissions, but cannot identify individual perpetrators. Reports will include which frequency ranges are active and the types of organizations/entities that use them (government, corporate, defense, etc.).
Clinic Scan: Held at scheduled events in different cities. Lower cost, shared travel fee.
Private Scan: Conducted in Reno, NV. More in-depth, includes extended consultation.
RF (Radio Frequency) scanning is a process using professional-grade equipment to detect anomalous frequencies around a person. These frequencies can sometimes indicate hidden technology or interference. Scans provide documented data and video evidence for personal investigation, legal, or advocacy purposes.
Important: RF scanning is not a medical diagnosis.



