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I dont think this is even scientificaly possible

You've probably experience DeJaVu at it's finest. It happens all the time for me

this is stupid :facepalm:

For that sake of argument, let's say the government can control dreams.

Why?
What would they have to gain from controlling someones dreams?

Possibly because you watch futurama..

I wouldn't go as far and think that they can control dreams. Why would the government invest money and time into controlling people dreams when they could be fixing poverty or something beatifically to this country.

Pod wrote Possibly because you watch futurama..

I wouldn't go as far and think that they can control dreams. Why would the government invest money and time into controlling people dreams when they could be fixing poverty or something beatifically to this country.

I have a answer for that.

Power and greed.

You can never question the government because for what I believe is that they have reversed engineered may space crafts so they have power where we cant even imagine. My beliefs are my opinion if you disagree I don't care nor do I care if you think im crazy.
Another thing to add the game Polybius(Polybius (/plbis/; Greek: ; c. 200 BC c. 118 BC) was a Greek historian of the Hellenistic Period noted for his work, The Histories, which covered the period of 264146 BC in detail. The work describes the rise of the Roman Republic to 'world power')According to the story, the game was released to the public in 1981, and caused its players to go insane, causing them to suffer from intense stress, horrific nightmares, and even suicidal tendencies. A short time after its release, it supposedly disappeared without a trace. Not much evidence for the existence of such a game has ever been discovered.
STORY:According to the story, an unheard-of new arcade game appeared in several suburbs of Portland, Oregon in 1981, something of a rarity at the time. The game proved to be incredibly popular, to the point of addiction, and lines formed around the machines, often resulting in fighting over who played next. This was followed by clusters of visits from men in black. Rather than the usual marketing data collected by company visitors to arcade machines, they collected some unknown data, allegedly testing responses to the psychoactive machines. In some versions of this mystery, the players suffered from a series of unpleasant side effects, including amnesia, insomnia, nightmares and night terrors. Some players stopped playing video games, while reportedly one became an anti-gaming activist. The company named in most accounts of the game, Sinneslschen (German meaning "deletion/erasure of senses, Sense-delete").

Ok now what does that have to do with controlled dreams.

Is it because you're saying they have tried experimenting on the public before?