Mind control/Child Abuse
 Mind control/Child Abuse(Social control, Torture, Psychological warfare, Psyop, SRA)   | |
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| Mind Control aims to gain domination over the victim by making them cede their autonomy to the controlling person or group. Children are especially vulnerable to spiritual, emotional, physical and sexual abuse. |
The history of Mind Control is intimately interwoven with child spiritual, emotional, physical and sexual abuse. Almost all victims of severe forms of mind control report being sexually abused as infants by adults or caretakers as part of the process[1].
Contents
Child abuse and traumatic bonding
Mind Control builds on the manipulation of attachment needs [1]. The need for attachment increases in the face of danger. For example, with the Stockholm Syndrome, victims of hostage situations begin to identify and empathize with their captors [2]. It is of vital importance to acknowledge that newborn mammals can not survive without a caretaker and that for biological reasons the need to bond with a protective figure may be hardwired in the brain. [3] [4]
A paradoxical situation arises when caretakers are simultaniously the source of terror: abused children often cling to their abusers and are easier to manipulate because of their increased need for protection and attachment [5]. When there is no access to ordinary sources of comfort, people may turn toward their tormentors. Adults as well as children may develop strong emotional ties with people who intermittently harass, beat, and threaten them [5].
Traumatic bonding legitimizes the inappropriate behaviors and demands of the perpetrator and, thus, may provide a sense of peace for the victim [6]. According to Ron Patton Josef Mengele coldly investigated the effects of traumatic bonding in children in the Auschwitz concentration camp. [7]
Child abuse combines traumatic bonding, assault on identity, furthering inner conflict, fear, shock, betrayal and suggestion. Often perpetrators suggest that victim's perception of reality is "wrong" in many ways, i.e. that they invited or seduced the perpetrator.
The child may feel the need to incorporate the belief system of the perpetrator, think as he does, feel guilty, forget [8] and obey "willfully". Traumatic bonding enables the perpetrator to rationalize the abuse, when children take responsibility for the abuse in an efford to cope with an otherwise hopeless situation. Instead of turning on their caregivers and thereby losing hope for protection, they blame themselves.
Effects of abuse by protective figures may range on a continuum from confusion, to obidience, to shaping believes and behaviour, to inflicting severe trauma, dissociation and mental enslavement.
"The persistence of these attachment bonds leads to confusion of pain and love. Assaults lead to hyperarousal states for which the memory can be state-dependent or dissociated, and this memory only returns fully during renewed terror. This interferes with good judgment about these relationships and allows longing for attachment to overcome realistic fears." Bessel van der Kolk (1989) - [5]
Freyd and collegues belief that trauma involving betrayal has a high propability of causing split off memories.[8] Betrayal is defined as abuse and deceit by caretakers or caretaking figures involving a severe power imbalance. These findings may be important for understanding mind control.
Prevalence
Real father-daughter incest was estimated in 1975 to happen to 1 out of 1.100.000 women in standart psychiatry text books - a figure which is wrong by a factor of 10.000. The same textbook stated that incest is beneficial for the victim:
“...such incestouos activity diminishes the subject's chance of psychosis and allows for a better adjustment to the external world.”
Freedman et al. (1975) [9]
In reality overt and latent forms of incest increases the chance of psychosis and malignant personality disorders, those who obsessively devalue self and others.[citation needed] Although not included in the official diagnosis of the DSM-IV 87% of borderline patients suffer from childhood trauma with an onset prior to age 7.[citation needed]
“Clearly our field would like to ignore social realities.”
Psychiatrist and trauma researcher Bessel van der Kolk (1992) [citation needed]
Female violence - mainly physical, sexual and emotional (narcisstistic) abuse by mothers - is even more underestimated.[citation needed]. 95% of all mothers hit their toddlers regularly in 1992.(representative sample n>1000,[citation needed]) These mothers did not feel guilt. Moreover parents refusing to use corporal punishment are pressured by their communities.[citation needed]
Mother-son incest happens in 14-24% of all incest cases (~1%) in western societies.[citation needed] However, sexual abuse including fondling and psychological abuse is commited equally by mothers and fathers. [citation needed] Latent incest may be as destructive for the human psyche as overt incest.[citation needed] About 50% of rapists remember being incested with a particular high percentage of mothers involved in the incest.[citation needed]
Latent and overt incest or narcissistic abuse leaves the victim with a fragmented sense of self, a threatened identity and with difficulty testing reality. Victims may seek power over others or submission because in their experience "in interpersonal relationships there is only place for one self".[citation needed]
Notably, western society has a distorted view of the reality of child abuse, the resulting intergenerational trauma and its effects on violence against self and others.
“Both Haidee Faimberg (1988) and Ilony Kogan (1989) have shown us how direct and coercive these forms of inherited distress are and how they come to be acted out 'unto the seventh generation' - or at least in the generations to which we have so far had analytic access.”
Robert M. Young (1992) [10]
Resisting psychological abuse
Trauma and abuse is not a side effect of mind control but at its very core. Processes that are highlighted in cases of severe child abuse have been translated into brainwashing and coercive programs for adults, who can be made to react similar to infants quite easily.
Understanding these processes is an effective way to resist manipulation.[citation needed] This includes understanding that psychopaths are aware of the fact that shocking realities are unacceptable for most people and that they can get away with it.
Examples
| Page name | Start | End | Perpetrators | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Extreme Abuse Surveys | ||||
| Paedophile | ||||
| Ritual abuse | ||||
| The Pedophocracy | A term coined by David McGowan, who claims that the abuse of children forms a part of the habits of control of the ruling elite. | |||
| Traumatic bonding | paradox dependency reaction due to victim's evoked care-seeking behavior | |||
| VIPaedophile | Allegations of pedophilia amongst the most senior positions in society are persistent in many countries, as is the pattern of official denial, losing documents, sudden deaths of researchers and failure to prosecute. |
Related Documents
| Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Document:Theresa May's Father | Article | 2017 | Johnny Vedmore | So what is it that you fear Mrs May? The truth about your colleagues, or is it something much closer to home? Maybe May is terrified of people connecting her with the name Brasier? |
| File:SATANIC CULT AWARENESS.pdf | report | 27 January 1993 | Gayland W. Hurst Robert L. Marsh | This training manual is the result of compiling information from several years of occult investigations including volumes of written documentations from several investigators across the nation. |
References
- ↑ a b Orit Badouk Epstein, Joseph Schwartz, and Rachel Wingfield Schwartz (ed.) (2011) RITUAL ABUSE AND MIND CONTROL: The Manipulation of Attachment Needs, London: Karnac Books. https://deprogramwiki.com/deprogramming/ritual-abuse-and-mind-control-the-manipulation-of-attachment-needs/#Towards_a_definition_of_spiritual_abuse
- ↑ Gachnochi, G., Skunik, N. (1992). The paradoxical effects of hostage taking. International Social Science Journal, 44, 235-246.
- ↑ Bowlby, J. (1971) Attachment and loss. London: Penguin Books.
- ↑ Bowlby, J. (1973). Separation: Anxieties and anger. London: Penguin Books.
- ↑ a b c van der Kolk, B. A. (1989). The compulsion to repeat the trauma: Re-enactment, revictimization, and masochism. Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 12, 389-411. online: http://www.cirp.org/library/psych/vanderkolk/
- ↑ Simpson, Laura (2006) Trauma reenactment: rethinking borderline personality disorder when diagnosing sexual abuse survivors. Journal of Mental Health Counseling, Apr 1, 2006. online: https://www.thefreelibrary.com/Trauma+reenactment%3a+rethinking+borderline+personality+disorder+when...-a0144666295
- ↑ http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sociopolitica/esp_sociopol_mindcon02.htm
- ↑ a b Freyd, J. J. (1994). Betrayal-trauma: Traumatic amnesia as an adaptive response to childhood abuse. Ethics & Behaviour, 4, 307-329.
- ↑ Comprehensive textbook of psychatry
- ↑ http://www.human-nature.com/rmyoung/papers/paper3h.html BENIGN AND VIRULENT PROJECTIVE IDENTIFICATION IN GROUPS AND INSTITUTIONS
