Difference between revisions of "Phobia induction"
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(Created page with "{{concept |wikipedia= |constitutes=mind control |interests= |description=Manipulative technique to foster suggestibility and a physical stress reaction }} '''Phobia induction...") |
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{{concept | {{concept | ||
|wikipedia= | |wikipedia= | ||
| − | |constitutes=mind control | + | |constitutes=mind control, social control |
|interests= | |interests= | ||
|description=Manipulative technique to foster suggestibility and a physical stress reaction | |description=Manipulative technique to foster suggestibility and a physical stress reaction | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | '''Phobia induction''' is a term coined by [[Steve Hassan]] to describe a manipulative technique used by [[cults]] and [[deep politics]] to trigger a paradox bonding reaction. Phobia induction might be part of [[disaster]] planning. | + | '''Phobia induction''' is a term coined by [[Steve Hassan]] |
| + | <ref> | ||
| + | Hassan, Steven. Combating cult mind control. Vol. 90. Rochester, VT: Park Street Press, 1990. | ||
| + | http://pncds72.free.fr/120_manipulation_mentale/120_21_emprise_sectes.pdf (slides in french) | ||
| + | </ref> | ||
| + | to describe a manipulative technique used by [[cults]] and [[deep politics]] to trigger a paradox bonding reaction. Phobia induction might be part of [[disaster]] planning. | ||
Extreme examples include the [[Stockholm_syndrome]] and [[mind control]] programming. The human body needs to relax from time to time. | Extreme examples include the [[Stockholm_syndrome]] and [[mind control]] programming. The human body needs to relax from time to time. | ||
| − | Severe stress reactions may result if this recreation phase is blocked, i.e. by a constant fearful state, so that stress hormones (and mental stress reactions) | + | Severe stress reactions may result if this recreation phase is blocked, i.e. by a constant fearful state, so that stress hormones (and mental [[stress]] reactions) ''accumulate''. The result may be much like in the ''boiling frog'' metaphor: people ''may not be aware'' of their suggestibility in this state. |
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
Latest revision as of 22:48, 28 February 2024
 Phobia induction(mind control, social control)   | |
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| Manipulative technique to foster suggestibility and a physical stress reaction |
Phobia induction is a term coined by Steve Hassan [1] to describe a manipulative technique used by cults and deep politics to trigger a paradox bonding reaction. Phobia induction might be part of disaster planning.
Extreme examples include the Stockholm_syndrome and mind control programming. The human body needs to relax from time to time.
Severe stress reactions may result if this recreation phase is blocked, i.e. by a constant fearful state, so that stress hormones (and mental stress reactions) accumulate. The result may be much like in the boiling frog metaphor: people may not be aware of their suggestibility in this state.
An example
| Page name | Description |
|---|---|
| Strategy of tension | An umbrella term used for long series of covert operations by governments aimed at stressing, destabilising or unsettling target populations or states. First used in Italy to describe Operation Gladio bombings. |
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References
- ↑ Hassan, Steven. Combating cult mind control. Vol. 90. Rochester, VT: Park Street Press, 1990. http://pncds72.free.fr/120_manipulation_mentale/120_21_emprise_sectes.pdf (slides in french)
