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 Basics¹

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

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

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

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

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

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

G. 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, trances, 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

Dominate people by concealed methods.

Use signals (post-hypnotic cues) to trigger conditioned responses.

The signals include gestures, lights, symbols, words, sounds, smells, touches, substances, etc.

Coordinate the exploitation and secrecy.

Mind-Controlled People

Molded into roles such as informer, enforcer, courier, performer, lover, etc.

Repeatedly react with controllers’ prepared behaviors.

Made to obey yet not know the signals and believe abusers’ ideas are their own thoughts and motives.

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.