Emancipate Yourself From Mental Slavery Your Thoughts Are Not Your Own Marketing Movies and Music Neil Sanders
During the interview, Neil talks about the corrosive and hypnotic effects of TV and how our identities and perceptions of life have been moulded by the advertising industry. He also discusses Hollywood movie propaganda, the victimisation of famous entertainers who’ve spoken out against The Establishment, MK’ed celebs, manufactured Pop acts, music as a form of protest, musicians’ links to the military, the CIA’s role in the rise and fall of the 1960s Hippie/counter-culture movement and it’s apparent complicity in the promotion of the Gangsta-rap lifestyle and the east coast / west coast rivalry in Hip Hop.
It’s probably fair to assume that the majority of us who’ve followed the research of Neil Sanders initially became aware of him from his numerous guest-spots on Richard D. Hall’s ‘Rich Planet TV’ show. Since his first appearance on the programme in 2010, he’s firmly established himself in the ‘Alternative’ arena as a popular and respected expert on the subject of Mind Control.
Late last year, he released two books under the umbrella-heading of, ‘Your Thoughts Are Not Your Own – Mind Control, Mass Manipulation and Perception Management.’
Volume 1 examines the various brain-altering experiments and projects carried out by the world’s governments and their agencies. It focuses on MK ULTRA, Manchurian candidates, psychotronic devices, microwave weaponry, synthetic telepathy, LSD, hypnosis, trauma, serial killers, school shootings, and the notorious Tavistock Institute. In the interview above however, Neil talks to ‘ConspiroTV’ about Volume 2, ‘Marketing, Movies and Music’ which, according to the book’s introduction, explores “mass Mind Control and how different aspects of the media, namely advertising, news and entertainment, are used to manipulate perceptions of the world.” Furthermore it looks “at how these seemingly separate entities may in fact be intrinsically linked to aspects of the Military Industrial Complex and broader Mind Control programs. Education, sales and marketing, politics, entertainment, celebrities, drugs and military and intelligence-agency Mind Control programs are far more closely linked than it at first appears.”
During the interview, Neil talks about the corrosive and hypnotic effects of TV and how our identities and perceptions of life have been moulded by the advertising industry. He also discusses Hollywood movie propaganda, the victimisation of famous entertainers who’ve spoken out against The Establishment, MK’ed celebs, manufactured Pop acts, music as a form of protest, musicians’ links to the military, the CIA’s role in the rise and fall of the 1960s Hippie/counter-culture movement and it’s apparent complicity in the promotion of the Gangsta-rap lifestyle and the east coast / west coast rivalry in Hip Hop.
Neil Sanders is a researcher, author, and lecturer known for his work on topics such as mind control, mass manipulation, and psychological warfare. He has written books and given presentations exploring how various institutions and techniques are used to influence and control human behavior, often focusing on government agencies, intelligence organizations, and the media.
In the context of mind control, Sanders’ work delves into the ways in which individuals and groups can be subjected to psychological manipulation and coercion. This can include techniques such as propaganda, subliminal messaging, hypnosis, and the use of drugs or technology to alter consciousness or induce compliance.
Some common themes in Sanders’ work on mind control include:
1. Government Programs: Sanders explores historical and contemporary government programs aimed at studying and controlling human behavior. This includes projects such as MKUltra, a CIA program that investigated the use of drugs and other methods for mind control purposes.
2. Media Influence: Sanders examines how mass media, including television, film, advertising, and social media, can be used to shape public opinion, attitudes, and beliefs. He explores techniques such as framing, agenda-setting, and propaganda dissemination in the media.
3. Social Engineering: Sanders discusses how societal norms, cultural values, and social structures can be manipulated to control populations. This can involve techniques such as social conditioning, peer pressure, and the use of fear or intimidation to induce conformity.
4. Technology and Surveillance: Sanders explores the role of technology in modern surveillance and control systems. This includes topics such as electronic surveillance, data mining, biometric identification, and the potential use of advanced technologies for manipulating or monitoring human behavior.
It’s important to note that while Sanders’ work addresses valid concerns about the potential for manipulation and control in society, some of his claims may be controversial or speculative, and not all of his assertions are universally accepted within the academic or scientific community. As with any researcher or author, it’s advisable to critically evaluate the evidence and sources presented in Sanders’ work and consider alternative perspectives before drawing conclusions.
