Media mind control techniques
'Trance-like' relaxation is induced by media methods, then subliminal command statements are flashed briefly enough to escape conscious attention but can instill an action directive in a person.
A helpful interview by Catherine Austin Fitts with Adam Trombly was shared by Phar Percheron regarding why people might seem so trance like - and so accepting of reassurances from authority figures. Or why the police might be too accepting of unusual orders instead of being questioning and proactive in emergencies.
Here is an unbelievable interview from 2011 with Catherine Austin Fitts and Adam Trombly that explains why in two weeks nobody will be talking about Maui. the part about entrainment and subliminals I was already familiar with, the part about masked memories I knew nothing about, the part about fluoride and even sulfites making all this more possible, I didn't really know even though I knew fluoride is toxic and I drink distilled water to avoid it; the part about using a QRS pad to erase the programming I had never heard of. This is critical information for all of us who are beating our heads against the wall trying to get our friends and family to see the obvious. It looks like step one is to get them to throw their TV s out the window. maybe step two is to get them to clean up their water supply their diet and their meds. Good luck with step two if you haven't done step one first!
https://audio.solari.com/sr2011/solari_report-2011-08-18.mp3
The issue of fluoride and other toxins could increase acceptance of orders by causing low level hypothyroidism which can cause apathy - lack of interest or energy to think about things.
Elevated dopamine level due to fear or excitement or stimulating media (sexy) or the fast pace of social media and video imagery all might also increase suggestibility.
Inadequate magnesium and B vitamins might increase risk and be more likely to be present when stressed, fearful, or inflamed for other health reasons. Stress can reduce magnesium and low magnesium can increase irritability and anxiety and physical symptoms of digestive upset, muscle cramps and headache. (Pickering, et al., 2020) I discussed this in an older post: Mass Psychosis & Totalitarian (Dictator) Takeover, June 3, 2021, (Substack). See placebo/nocebo series on peace-is-happy.org, Impressionable? - May have more dopamine than average.
We can ‘think’ ourselves sick - especially when we are going along with a group of other people all thinking the same thing - “What is mass psychosis illness?” (aafp.org)
It is better to not make important decisions when mood is heightened - 12 step slogan: Hungry, Angry, Lonely, Tired = HALT, take a time out on any important decisions or addiction risks. Calm down, get a snack or a nap, or phone a friend or hotline.
In modern society certain addictions are stigmatized while others are promoted as fairly normal or good for a capitalist society. Buying too much stuff can be addictive, watching every new movie release or TV episode can be addictive. It would be healthiest to simply accept that we can tend to overdo things and moderation is worth working towards for most things in life.
Things that can increase magnesium deficiency:
Table 2. Factors contributing to magnesium deficiency.
Diet related
High caffeine intake [5]
Lifestyle
Pharmacological related
Physiological conditions
Pathological conditions
Metabolic syndrome [5,34] *[hypertension and insulin resistance are symptoms of magnesium deficiency]
Magnesium Status and Stress: The Vicious Circle Concept Revisited. (Pickering, et al., 2020)
Disclaimer: Opinions are my own and the information is provided for educational purposes within the guidelines of fair use. While I am a Registered Dietitian this information is not intended to provide individual health guidance. Please see a health professional for individual health care purposes.
Reference List
(Pickering, et al., 2020) Pickering G, Mazur A, Trousselard M, Bienkowski P, Yaltsewa N, Amessou M, Noah L, Pouteau E. Magnesium Status and Stress: The Vicious Circle Concept Revisited. Nutrients. 2020 Nov 28;12(12):3672. doi: 10.3390/nu12123672. PMID: 33260549; PMCID: PMC7761127. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7761127/
I copy pasted the magnesium stuff into a FB post about horse nutrition, plus link to your SS :-) Magnesium, so important!!!
Awesome