ONI S2 Ethical Amnestic Standards

ONI S2 Ethical Amnestic Standards (EAS) is an updated series of control documents regarding the application of amnestic and memory alteration treatments developed and documented by the , . Section Two, ONI's public relations and propaganda department, is responsible for maintaining said policies for reasonable memory modification due to their hand in state-level information management.
The EAS is written in accordance with "updated" editions of the , , , and the ; or with the appropriate preclusions and exclusions from regulation.
While multiple revisions were made during the , the most notable edition is from at the beginning of the conflict known as the "Wartime EAS." The EAS policy extends to all relevant Naval Intelligence operations, establishing frameworks for best practices and recommendations in the event memory modification is deemed necessary for an operation as such activities are highly invasive and an involved process on human subjects usually requiring some degree of brain or nervous system surgery.
==Amendment S3R==
Amendment "Sierra-Three-Romeo" (Amendment S3R) of the most current EAS policy is a standalone, classified document regarding information control for minors relating to the and . In the event of an "S3-rejection" or the rare removal of a Spartan candidate before/during training, brain surgery to blank human recollection of relating events is recommended.
The most common implementation of S3R uses neuronic stimulation mapping on a comatose patient under strong, focused anesthesia or "focused dreaming" to recall neuron pathways mapped to specific recollections of memory. Due to the natural inconsistency of memory formation between patients in the hippocampus section of the brain's medial temporal lobe (subcortical region), the mapping procedure requires an invasive temporary neural lace for deciphering memory recall in the brain.
Once stimulation mapping highlights the specific memory sequencing, overstimulation with soft magnetic currents can numb targeted memories out of practical recall within the course of two weeks. The surgical procedure requires joint human-machine involvement and usually occurs between eight and seventeen hour sessions. However, more intensive memory erasure or modification may require longer depending on the scale or scope of targeting. Results of procedure may differ between patients but are largely considered within acceptable tolerance by ONI Section 2.
Known subjects include Spartan-III Delta Company reject Nicoline Folasade and washout Marcus-D005.
Category:Office of Naval Intelligence