Neural entrainment, which refers to the synchronization of brain oscillations to the frequency amplitude and the attribution of the source of stimuli by human beings, is a crucial factor in the development of devices that are only believed in by the intended target audience, if at all. This is due to the fact that such devices can utilize the aggressor's own belief system against them, as exemplified by the creation of a "silent sound" system that can make the aggressor believe that their own thoughts are being either read or written upon. Interrogation techniques often rely on inducing non-lethal stress on the offender in order to extract information that would otherwise remain undisclosed. However, in accordance with the laws against torture outlined in the Geneva Convention, it is imperative that we experiment with devices that disrupt the thought process in a manner that does not result in permanent damage to the brain or long-term harm to the psyche.