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Exactly the fictionalization and conditioning tactic I'm pointing at in CIA's TV and movies.
Description
The detachment of derealization can be described as an immaterial substance that separates a person from the outside world, such as a sensory fog, a pane of glass, or a veil.
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Another symptom of this condition can be the constant worrying or strange thoughts that people find hard to switch off. Derealization builds up slowly with the underlying anxiety, but shows itself suddenly, often after a panic attack, and is then difficult or impossible to ignore until the sufferer receives treatment. This type of anxiety can be crippling to the sufferer and may lead to avoidance behaviour.
vigilant wrote:A few years ago, for an entire year, I hovered as close to death as to life. I had many near death experiences during that year. I experienced "life without filters" as you stated it. False realities were stripped and it was similar to what you describe. After I recovered I saw the world with filters again, as I do now. There is definately a distinct difference.
erosoplier wrote:It sounds like your experience might be based on perceptions percieved at a very early age - like a few week/month old baby. What you describe sounds very much like what I imagine the pure consciousness of a baby would make of the bizarre world it finds itself in.
In other words, we learn through growing up, socialization, and experience that a barking noise is to be associated with the hairy slobbery animal on all fours wagging its tail.
Derealization (DR) is an alteration in the perception or experience of the external world so that it seems strange or unreal.
Chronic derealization may be caused by occipital-temporal dysfunction.[2]
Individuals may complain what they see lacks vividness and emotional colouring.
it's only because I am not articulate enough to really capture it
That feeling has no words tho, you experience the idea in its entirety, not as a construct made up by words, and explaining it now is just me trying to translate the concept into language. And its not a satisafactory explanation either.
Just thinking about it kind of brings it on, but trying to type about it makes it go away again.
In a way, to this day and I imagine for the rest of my life, I can recall that joke any time I want for instant relief and happiness.
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