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lightningBugout wrote:trying to reconcile deep cognitive dissonance, much less fight against it, in a world that wants no such thing may be, itself, taxing enough to drive someone mad.
lightningBugout wrote:Consider this another good reason to take your vitamins, eat your fruits and vegetables and get some exercise.
psynapz wrote:
Next up is Dolan's UFO's and the National Security State, and I'm still trying to decide what to read to counteract that one when I'm done.
lightningBugout wrote:"Mere mental illness" in this culture is anything but mere. Our culture is apparently in the process of "naturally" selecting individuals who are able to withstand the most cognitive dissonance and remain highly functional. Increasingly, recognition of that dissonance is associated with madness (ie all you conspiracy theorists who think there is anything odd about the complete and total failure of air defense on 9/11 are paranoid).
Personally, I think some paranormal experiences are just that, and we're learning more every day about a new kind of science which integrates energies and intelligences from n-dimensional space, and that perhaps the vibrations will shift in our favor as we cross the galactic plane and we all turn into superheroes and whatnot.
However, thanks to the dark sciences of recent, I think some such experiences are manufactured. They can create screen memories to convince a person they've had an awakening in a crystal healer's office on a comfy faux-leather-padded table when in reality they were surrounded by Mengelic doctors on a cold metal table. Then they can follow up with regular voice-to-skull transmissions and maybe even the right kind of periodic street theater and dedicated handler meddling just to further corroborate the desired reality tunnel for the victim.
psynapz wrote:I was listening to a podcast interview with a woman who was originally a straight-laced insurance-billing accident-victim chiropractor who thought new-agey stuff was all "woo-woo" as she put it, until she had a voluntary crystal-healing experience on her practitioner friend's table (at said friend's repeat urgings) wherein she felt a pull on one side of her body, followed by an audible pop, followed by an experience she describes as clairaudient where a voice began to speak to her claiming to be one of her guardian angels (which she surmises is merely a human-palatable representation of an extradimensional intelligence seeking to educate her) and that they've been waiting to be able to speak to her for her whole life and were overjoyed she could finally hear them.
It's been some years now since this experience and the helpful voices have remained a consistent part of her daily conscious experience. After being declared not-schizophrenic or anything else that would result in such hallucinations, and being told by mental health professionals that her condition fell into the "paranormal experience" category, she decided to alter her professional practice to become a new-agey healer instead, and can even do essentially channeled readings for people from whatever said voices tell her. She was rather sensible about it all, and prefers to educate her clients on the basic science of vibration and frequency entrainment while she does tuning-fork-and-crystal work on a table which features a matrix of crystals and lasers and whatnot, all in accordance with the teachings of the benevolent new voices in her head.
And I wondered, listening to this podcast, how any of us could know whether they're being clairaudiently communicated with by extradimensional or other benevolent discarnate entities, or whether it's some buzzcut bastard with a microphone following orders to psychotronically convince 0.001% of the population to go out in turn and make loud noise to all who will listen about new agey topics which convince the most conscious demographics to calm down and keep from rising up against the machine.
Personally, I think some paranormal experiences are just that, and we're learning more every day about a new kind of science which integrates energies and intelligences from n-dimensional space, and that perhaps the vibrations will shift in our favor as we cross the galactic plane and we all turn into superheroes and whatnot.
However, thanks to the dark sciences of recent, I think some such experiences are manufactured. They can create screen memories to convince a person they've had an awakening in a crystal healer's office on a comfy faux-leather-padded table when in reality they were surrounded by Mengelic doctors on a cold metal table. Then they can follow up with regular voice-to-skull transmissions and maybe even the right kind of periodic street theater and dedicated handler meddling just to further corroborate the desired reality tunnel for the victim.
It could be surmised that some such MK activity is intended to muddy the waters of otherwise noble and potentially empire-obviating areas of conscious development, so how would we know if we were having genuine metaphysical awakenings, or just the manufactured experience of a really good psyop, ie. Dia*a N*po*is (if that's not mere mental illness)?
lightningBugout wrote:Our culture is apparently in the process of "naturally" selecting individuals who are able to withstand the most cognitive dissonance and remain highly functional.
And I wondered, listening to this podcast, how any of us could know whether they're being clairaudiently communicated with by extradimensional or other benevolent discarnate entities, or whether it's some buzzcut bastard with a microphone following orders to psychotronically convince 0.001% of the population to go out in turn and make loud noise to all who will listen about new agey topics which convince the most conscious demographics to calm down and keep from rising up against the machine.
Guided By Voices
...
Holosonic sound technologies project a high pitched directional beam of ultrasound audio to an exact location, usually where the target audience’s head will be. The victim will hear a voice, music, advertisement, or whatever the beams controller would like, inside their head. No-one around them would be able to hear it, unless they could drag someone to that exact spot and hope the beam was still trained on the same location.
http://www.anomalymagazine.com/2008/02/ ... by-voices/
Joe Hillshoist wrote:Everyone hears voices in their head most of the time anyway, usually conducting an inner dialogue with themselves or something else... they are probably worth listening to, but then its worth critically examining what you hear.
23 wrote:Joe Hillshoist wrote:Everyone hears voices in their head most of the time anyway, usually conducting an inner dialogue with themselves or something else... they are probably worth listening to, but then its worth critically examining what you hear.
Exactly so. And most folks, I've discovered, have very little practice or acumen in listening to their own inner dialogue (this is where the practice of meditation can be extremely helpful, I might add).
Until you do (become proficient in listening to your inner dialogue, that is), you are very subject to hearing your own voice projected onto others. Without recognizing it to be your own voice, of course.
It's our inner dialogue that we should first be placing our attention on. To discern what may be our projections or not.
23 wrote:Everyone hears voices in their head most of the time anyway, usually conducting an inner dialogue with themselves or something else... they are probably worth listening to, but then its worth critically examining what you hear.
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