[cryptome] Power Point: The Art of Deception
- From: Aftermath <aftermath.thegreat@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: "cryptome@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <cryptome@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 16 Jan 2015 04:29:45 -0800
I dont think he actually died from the LSD; 100 micrograms injected IM wont
kill you I dont believe.. he just wanted to end on a high note.
I am not too familiar with Eriksons work, but if it is anything like NLP
(neuro linguistic programming) then its going to be powerful stuff. will
check out his work..
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuro-linguistic_programming
On Friday, January 16, 2015, doug <douglasrankine2001@xxxxxxxxxxx
<javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','douglasrankine2001@xxxxxxxxxxx');>> wrote:
> Hi Shaun,
>
> Have you ever had a look at Aldous Huxley and his "Doors of Perception" ?
>
> see url: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Doors_of_Perception
>
> Life story...he died from an overdose of LSD and laryngal cancer on the
> day of Kennedy's assassination.
> see url: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aldous_Huxley
>
> He was the first person to put on a television programme organised by the
> BBC on the use and effects of illegal drugs. Not a lot of people have
> managed to do that since. They had laws against it in them days too,
> still, anyfink goes in the name of science :-) ...and I am still trying
> to work out how he managed it...and got away with it...perhaps it was the
> respect for his father as one of the worlds leading scientists of his
> time... :-) . Perhaps he hoodwinked all the judges, law enforcers and
> politicians and board of guvnors at the same time...or they were all on
> LSD. It took me, as a naive young Scot, a long time to realise that LSD
> was not only a unit of currency, prevalent at the time.
>
> Even better than that....did you ever watch "The Manchurian Candidate" a
> fictional film based on experiments carried out by some leading western
> democracy or other, it might have been the Soviet Union...on whether a
> human being could be psychologically programmed with a sub-conscious remit
> to commit an assassination on some leading person and then forget all about
> it afterwards? It was in the era when the science of "brainwashing" of US
> prisoners of war in North Korea came to the fore, and some bright spark
> thought that one could use Milton Erickson techniques mixed up with a few
> illicit drugs to make the assassin more suggestible, and then a post
> hypnotic suggestion to make him forget he had done it. Spent quite a few
> bob on it I understand, and it came up with a lot of unintended
> consequences...c'est la vie... :-)
>
> There is a rumour that Frank Sinatra had the film pulled after the
> assassination of President John Kennedy...
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_MKUltra
>
>
> Actually, used properly hypnosis can be of great help to patients who have
> suffered some kind of mental and physical trauma. Many patients,
> particularly those who suffer from shock or loss of blood, find that their
> recall of past immediate events cannot be reclaimed due to loss of memory.
> Depending on the state and depth of shock it is sometimes possible to
> recover that memory, and many patients over a period of time recover full
> recall.
>
> Erickson did a lot of experimental work using hypnotic techniques, he was
> a past master at it. He called his experiments, "pantomimes"...funny eh...
> :-) . Because he was colour blind, and could only see purple, he did
> a lot of experiments on colour perceptions. He also used time distortion,
> and amnesia and self production techniques of pain killing hormones, to
> help people who were suffering a lot of pain from terminal cancer. It was
> the mastery of such skills that apparently got the CIA interested....
> see url:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milton_H._Erickson
>
> ATB
> Dougie.
>
>
> On 15/01/15 22:16, Shaun O'Connor wrote:
>
> next step, hire a hypnotist to change the juries viewpoint subliminally
> a la Milton Erickson ( of course he only used hypnosis for therapeutic
> treatment of course)
> OH wait they already hire forensic hypnotists to "elicit key details" from
> a traumatized witness. The mind indeed works in strange ways when trying to
> determine what one saw or did not see at a scene of crime.
> On 15/01/2015 21:54, doug wrote:
>
>
> http://www.wired.com/2014/12/prosecutors-powerpoint-presentations/
>
> The use of the subconscious in the Art of Deception....
>
> Guilty as charged your Honour...The power of Power Point...I remember it
> well...:-)
>
>
> Enjoy.
>
> ATB Dougie.
>
>
>
>
> --
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>
>
>
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