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Brainwash: The Secret History of Mind Control
What would it take to turn you into a suicide bomber? How would you interrogate a member of Al Qaeda? With access to formerly classified documentation and interviews from the CIA, the U.S. Army, MI5, MI6, and the British Intelligence Corps, acclaimed journalist Dominic Streatfeild traces the history of the world's most secret psychological procedure. From the cold war to the height of today's war on terror, groups as dissimilar as armies, religious cults, and advertising agencies have been accused of brainwashing. But what does this mean? Is it possible to erase memories or to implant them artificially? Do heavy-metal records contain subliminal messages? Do religious cults brainwash recruits? What were the CIA and MI6 doing with LSD in the 1950s? How far have the world’s militaries really gone? From the author of the definitive history of cocaine,Brainwash is required reading in an era of cutting-edge and often controversial interrogation practices. More than just an examination of the techniques used by the CIA, the KGB, and the Taliban,it is also a gripping, full history of the heated efforts to master the elusive, secret techniques of mind control. .
Price: $5.75
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Brainwash: The Secret History of Mind Control
Behind the front lines of every war in the world, prisoners are forced to sit for interrogation: manipulated, coerced, and sometimes tortured--often without ever being touched Brainwash is a history of the methods intended to destroy and reconstruct the minds of captives, to extract information, convert dissidents, and lead peaceful men to kill and be killed. With access to formerly classified documentation and interviews from the CIA, U.S. Army, MI5, MI6, and British Intelligence Corps, Dominic Streatfeild traces the evolution of mind control from its origins in the Cold War to the height of today's war on terror. Vivid and disturbing, Brainwash is essential insight into the modern practice of interrogation and torture. .
Price: $9.08
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"I"
Institutions have brainwashed and dominated man's mind for centuries, effectively robotizing...and now science can do likewise by saying that when we come to a bridge, we cross or not according to what our genes dictate. It ought to be said that if man has freewill...he does so only because awareness precedes DNA. As for the unquestioned certainties of "Church"...we need to have renewed interest in the nature of a Ground of Being. First, accepting there was a beginning, in this dimension...it seems there is "Something" rather than "Nothing" because division downward is not infinite. Second, surely the ground isn't one thing that can't divide downward beyond its wholeness. How could it divide upward? How could "twoness" and "other than", both necessities to movement, come from "oneness"? And yet there is a base which is one thing and all things, dividing downward and upward beyond itself. Awareness. It can be asserted that awareness, thought, sentience is the Ground of Being. ***** Of awareness...what do we share with the entirety? If the cosmos has "I" in us...how else does it have it? And can we lose ours? Our freewill is easily trampled...but can it be destroyed altogether? .
Price: $3.20
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Post's Mini Page brainwashes children.(St. Louis Post-Dispatch): An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review
This digital document is an article from St. Louis Journalism Review, published by SJR St. Louis Journalism Review on February 1, 1999. The length of the article is 1532 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser. From the supplier: The St. Louis Post-Dispatch newspaper runs 'The Mini Page' section for younger readers every tuesday which includes puzzles, games and educational features by Betty Debnam. It is argued that the newspaper made the right move in trying to attract future subscribers. However, the Debnam's stories on history and politics are criticized for being a kind of propaganda that provide children with sanitized versions of real events and issues. Citation DetailsTitle: Post's Mini Page brainwashes children.(St. Louis Post-Dispatch) Author: Dan Hellinger Publication:St. Louis Journalism Review (Magazine/Journal) Date: February 1, 1999 Publisher: SJR St. Louis Journalism Review Volume: 29 Issue: 213 Page: 17(1) Distributed by Thomson Gale.
Price: $5.95
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