“The battlefield has shifted. Not into cyberspace — but into the nervous system.” There was a time when control came with boots, banners, and commands. That time has passed. The instruments of influence are now silent, invisible, and ambient. We carry them willingly in our pockets, sleep beside them at night, and measure our lives by the notifications they deliver. Among the most persistent and yet least acknowledged...
Mind control
Everything on Mind Control and related to the Maier files series. Posts, Articles on thought control, thought reform, manipulation and re-education
“What if the battlefield was no longer land or ideology — but the human nervous system itself?” When most people hear the term mind control, they envision the tropes of bad thrillers: hypnotic spirals, CIA brainwashing labs, and cult leaders whispering strange mantras. But the true story, as Heiner Gehring presents it in Versklavte Gehirne (“Enslaved Minds”), is far more disquieting — and far more real. In the...
Journalists lost respect for the facts, misled people, numbed their sense of reality, and paralyzed democratic responsibility…— Heiner Gehring, “Versklavte Gehirne” In our hyper-connected age, where information surges with every scroll and swipe, we assume freedom of thought is a given. But what if our very ability to think freely is being shaped—manipulated even—by forces most of us never question? Chapter 2 of Heiner Gehring’s Versklavte Gehirne (“Enslaved...
What if military victory meant not just defeating armies, but reengineering the psychological makeup of 70 million people? What if publishing a newspaper required passing a Rorschach inkblot test? What if the victors believed your family dinner table was a breeding ground for fascism? These are not hypothetical questions. Between 1945 and 1955, occupied Germany became the testing ground for one of the most ambitious—and least discussed—social engineering...
Attitudes towards death and killing in the Modern western society are compelling, and during the last decades have changed significantly. The fantasy of death displayed in films, TV as well as “Video games” is currently labeled “humorous” or even “funny,” particularly by adolescents. The bloody, sadistic carnage, without which a handful of cinema or Broadcast companies could get funding, is a remarkable fantasy which helps to keep audiences purchasing...
Heretic Middle English: from Old French heretique, via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek hairetikos ‘able to choose’ (in ecclesiastical Greek, ‘heretical’), from haireomai ‘choose’. In the Encyclopaedia Britannica one can read:“The word heresy is derived from the Greek hairesis which originally meant an act of choosing, and so came to signify a set of philosophical opinions or the school professing them. As so used the term was neutral, but...
In a previous post one can read that rituals are one of the techniques to control. Secret societies throughout our history, such as the Templars, the Freemasons, and many other groups that operate under the radar and with elaborately structured ritualistic methods, often incorporate the same types of behavior modification methods when dealing with keeping initiates and members on track and in line. In all secret societies sexual...
Most people are other people. Their thoughts are someone elses opinions, their lives a mimicry, their passions a quotation. — Oscar Wilde The most dangerous of all sciences is that of molding mass opinion, because it would enable anyone to govern the whole world. — Talbot Mundy From the dawn of humanity, the desire to control the thoughts, behaviors, and actions of others has been a pervasive one....
There is a grammatical fact that most people walk past without noticing. Germanic languages — German, Dutch, the Scandinavian tongues, and their ancestor Old English — have no true future tense. This is not a curiosity. It is not a limitation. It is a complete philosophy of time, encoded in the structure of the language itself, and it has been sitting in plain sight for as long as...
Is Google making us stupid? When Nicholas Carr posed that question he tapped into a well of anxiety about how the Internet is changing us. In 1964, just as the Beatles were launching their invasion of America’s airwaves, Marshall McLuhan published Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man and transformed himself from an obscure academic into a star. Oracular, gnomic, and mind-bending, the book was a perfect product of...
This is an update of Last year’s 2017 article – See Addendum below. HAARP is the trip-off-the-tongue abbreviation for the mouthful that is America’s High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program housed near Gakona, Alaska. Here, on a 33-acre site, scientists transmit a 3.6million megawatt signal into the ionosphere. Then other colleagues in white lab coats can understand and control ionospheric processors that might alter the performance of communication and...
There is a particular kind of professional who understands belief from the inside. Not a philosopher. Not a priest. Someone whose craft depends, at a technical level, on knowing exactly how a conviction can be installed in another person without their awareness — how a thought can be made to feel like their own when it wasn’t, how a fear or a desire can be placed so cleanly...













