Techniques Used for Mind Control
It’s vital to know how people, governments and certain church organisation (cults) gain members and keep them in their web of deceit. If you go to church see if any of these techniques are used. If you are not going to church, you’ll be aware of who is using it. You see a lot of this in the media and academia.
Learn about the birth of conversion, the three brain phases, and the six conversion techniques used by preachers, lawyers, and hypnotists. Discover the power of persuasion techniques such as “Yes set,” “Imbedded Commands,” and “Shock and Confusion.” Explore the world of subliminal programming, vibrato, and ELF waves. This PDF file is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the techniques used to control the human mind.
Example questions:
1. What is the decognition process and how is it used in brainwashing?
2. Can subliminal programming really influence our behavior without us realizing it?
3. How can we protect ourselves from being manipulated by persuasive techniques like “Yes set” and “Imbedded Commands”?
“What is the decognition process and how is it used in brainwashing?”
The decognition process is a three-step process used in brainwashing to eliminate cynicism among members of a group. The first step is alertness reduction, which involves inducing physical or mental fatigue to lower a person’s alertness. The second step is programmed confusion, which involves bombarding a person with conflicting information to create a state of confusion and disorientation. The third step is thought stopping, which involves using techniques such as chanting or meditation to stop a person from thinking critically. Once a person has gone through this process, they are more likely to accept the beliefs and commands of the group without question.
“Can subliminal programming really influence our behavior without us realizing it?”
According to the author of the PDF file, Dick Sutphen, subliminal programming can indeed influence our behavior without us realizing it. He cites examples such as the subliminals behind the music in department stores, which reportedly led to a 37 percent reduction in thefts in one East Coast department store chain. He also refers to a 1984 article in the technical newsletter “Brain-Mind Bulletin,” which states that as much as 99 percent of our cognitive activity may be “non-conscious.” The director of the Laboratory for Cognitive Psychophysiology at the University of Illinois is quoted as saying that these findings support the use of subliminal approaches such as taped suggestions for weight loss and the therapeutic use of hypnosis and Neuro-Linguistic Programming.
“How can we protect ourselves from being manipulated?”
However, the author does provide information on how these techniques work and gives examples of how they are used by politicians and other persuaders. By being aware of these techniques and how they are used, readers may be better equipped to recognize when they are being manipulated and to resist such manipulation. Additionally, the author suggests that readers become more aware of their own thoughts and feelings, and learn to think critically and independently.