Mass Control: Engineering Human Consciousness

Mass Control: Engineering Human Consciousness, Jim Keith, Adventures Unlimited Press, 2003

For ages, the world's elite have been engaged in a war against the people of Earth. Driven by extreme greed, one aspect of this war was the transformation of psychology. In Germany of the late 19th century, it was changed from a humanistic to a scientific field of study used as a method of total control.

Most of today's news media is controlled by half a dozen companies, so the American people are only being told what they want us to know. The penetration of the TV networks by the intelligence agencies has been going on since the early 1900s. Of course, a well known technique for manipulating mankind is through eugenics, "perfecting" humanity through genetics (along with sterilization and murder for the "unfit"). Another technique of control is to destroy traditional morality, and to normalize deviancy. Enter Alfred Kinsey of the "Kinsey Report."

Experiments began during World War I to create mind-controlled intelligence agents and assassins through
hypnosis. If it can be used to cure a person of multiple personalities, then hypnosis can be used to create
multiple personalities (like "The Manchurian Candidate"). Much research under the CIA's program MKULTRA took place in Canada. It was conducted by a psychologist who wanted to see if, through drugs and electroshock, a person's behavior patterns can be totally erased, then replaced with new behavior patterns.

Another famous MKULTRA figure injected an elephant with a huge dose of LSD supposedly to provide insight into animal behavior. The elephant collapsed in a stupor, and while trying to revive it with other drugs, Dr. Louis "Jolly" West killed the animal. This book explores the role of the occult and religion in world control, electronic brain implants, mind-controlled sex slaves, electronic mind control and psi war.

This is a really interesting book, though it may also seem more than a little bit spooky. It will give the
reader plenty to think about.