Mind Control and Ritual Abuse

Mind Control and Ritual Abuse

Mind Control:

Systematic control of people’s memories, thoughts, feelings, and behaviors by others. It may involve ritual abuse.

Ritual Abuse:

Methodical and severe abuse of people with deception, training, and exploitation by others. It always involves mind control.

Control and Abuse Sources

Governments

Individuals

and Groups

Mind-Controlled

People

Cults and

Secret Societies

Gangs and

Organized Crime

Control and Abuse Basics ¹

Deception: Hidden and disguised recruitment, training, and activities.

Debility: Physical, biological, and psychological attacks weaken individuals.

Dependency: Tactics and drugs employed destroy self-sufficiency and force reliance on manipulators.

Dread: Cruelty and confusion techniques create depression, uncertainty, numbness, fear, and rage.

Dysfunctions: Methods cause memory loss (amnesia), blocking of awareness (dissociation), hypnotic trance, and mindless obedience.

Double Amnesia: Procedures make people unaware of their lost memories (amnesia for amnesia).

Desensitization: Diminished thoughts, emotions, and behaviors are replaced with induced responses.

Control and Abuse Methods
1 Individuals are manipulated, isolated, and debilitated.	2 People are conditioned by disguised training, torture, drugs, electroshock, and hypnosis.		3 Tactics cause amnesia, dissociation, trance, and automatic compliance.	4 Controllers manage the people and situations.		5 Imposed behaviors are reinforced and events covered up.
ã	ß	Continuous Cycle			ß	å

Control and Abuse Results
Controllers		Mind-Controlled People
Dominate people by concealed methods.	è	Molded into roles such as informer, enforcer, courier, performer, lover, etc.
Use signals (post-hypnotic cues) to trigger conditioned responses.	è	Repeatedly react with controllers’ prepared behaviors.
The signals include gestures, lights, symbols, words, sounds, smells, touches, substances, etc.	è	Made to obey but don’t know the signals and believe abusers’ ideas are their own thoughts and motives.
Coordinate the exploitation and secrecy.	è	Usually unaware of the hidden conditioning, control, and activities.

¹ Based on “Brainwashing, conditioning and DDD (debility, dependency, and dread),” E. Farber, Harry F. Harlow, and Louis Jolyon West, Sociometry, 1957, 20, 271-283; and Cults In Our Midst, Margaret Thaler Singer with Janja Lalich, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1995, Chapter 11.