Are governments and Hollywood films secretly pumping people’s minds full of messages which push obedience, alcohol addiction, and disseminate ‘woke’ theories?
It’s long been known that world governments are fascinated by mind control, with groups like the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) allegedly conducting sinister experiments on the public.
In the 1950s and 60s, the CIA’s infamous MKUltra program recruited civilians, mental patients, and drug addicts in an effort to reprogram minds.
However, some believe social media has given world governments and entertainment giants new tools to control minds. This includes mind control expert Jason Christoff.
Christoff, who has spoken in the Romanian Parliament and at a US Senate presentation hosted by Senator Ron Johnson, believes that there is a simple trick to mind control – meaning ordinary media and social media can ‘control’ populations.
Mind control is easy to execute because human beings are essentially ‘walking psyops,’ Christoff explained.
He added that ‘mimetic programming’ – the process of having someone learn to imitate patterns and behaviors – is routinely used in Hollywood films and by powerful corporations and governments.
‘Mind control works on the subconscious, and the subconscious is something that loves us and wants to protect us, and it’s in the realm of activities similar to your heart beating. So there are things you understand as a human being that you’re not in control of,’ Christoff told DailyMail.com.
Christoff spoke at a presentation in the US Senate hosted by Senator Ron Johnson
Your subconscious mind is always looking to establish what the bigger group of humans is doing, and so it is responsive to repetitive content, the expert continued.
Simply put, people are always looking to learn what a larger group is doing and fit in – meaning that repeated messages can be enormously powerful.
‘The reason the subconscious does this is because it knows that most humans, like other humans who act, talk and think like they do, and all the subconscious knows that it’s safer to bond with the bigger group,’ Christoff said.
To break this ‘mind control’ technique down further, your subconscious automatically absorbs repetitive content, and ‘forces’ people to adopt ideas as their own.
Christoff noted that it’s effective because your conscious mind can only absorb a certain amount of information while your subconscious absorbs far more.
This is why, for example, at a party where there is a lot of alcohol being served and consumed, people can feel nervous saying, ‘no’ when offered a drink.
‘If you dare say no in opposition of the most repetitive content, your nervous system will make you feel extremely uneasy and full of high anxiety, and it will also reward you for going along with it, putting your neurology at peace and calm in a feeling of calmness,’ Christoff told DailyMail.com.
In today’s society, it’s easier than ever to control the content that people see on devices such as smartphones – which makes control easier for those in power and media organizations.
In one disturbing CIA operation, Midnight Climax, prostitutes were instructed to dose clients with drugs including LSD while operatives watched through one-way mirrors – with scientists noting that people talked ‘more freely’ under the influence of drugs and sex.
A total of 144 projects were conducted from 1953 to 1964, aimed at developing procedures and drugs that could be used in various situations, including prisoner interrogations.
Christoff, who has spoken in the Romanian Parliament believes that there is a simple trick to mind control
Christoff claimed that during the COVID-19 pandemic, media outlets pushed highly similar narratives to ‘control’ people, influencing them to stay home.
‘Mind control is the basis of all advertising and the governments have been proven to be using the same group dynamic applications against the public,’ he added.
Christoff pointed to examples such as the United Kingdom’s ‘Behavioral Insights Team,’ informally known as the ‘nudge unit.’
It’s a former government organization now run by the charity Nesta, which uses behavioral insights to change people’s behavior – for example, by changing messaging to make people more likely to pay their taxes on time.
Christoff believes that such tactics have been used to drive social changes for decades – with depictions of large, nuclear families on screen diminishing since the 1950s, in favor of less conventional families with fewer children.
Corporations also allegedly use these tactics to ensure their employees are obedient, according to Christoff.
Hollywood films use repetitive imagery – with films littered with repetitive imagery of caffeine and alcohol, which Christoff said are used to make people ‘weak and compliant.’
Christoff spoke at a presentation in the U.S. Senate hosted by Senator Ron Johnson
‘If you watch the animal kingdom, if you have a trail camera, you find an injured animal. If they happen to be a pack animal, like a wolf, if they are injured, you will find they nuzzle into the middle of the pack, and until the injury is healed, other animals will care for that injured animal,’ Christoff explained.
‘Injured animals need the herd more. Injured animals need the group, alcohol and caffeine damage and injure the human body. And on a neurological level, on a subconscious level, you become more compliant to the group, because your nervous system knows you’re poisoned and injured. That’s how that works.’
Christoff told DailyMail.com he was working in California as a nutrition and exercise coach when he noticed that some people would get very close to their goals and then fail.
‘It was like there was an invisible force at play. They would say they wanted to achieve a certain goal, get very close, and then run away,’ the mind control expert revealed.
Christoff said he spoke to other trainers who said that the problem was ‘mimetic programming’ – where, for example, if you are from an overweight family, losing too much weight feels dangerous to the nervous system.
Christoff found that using mimetic programming in his coaching was hugely successful.
‘A lot of my presentations use videos that really push the point across in a very direct way, proving to all audience members that they’re not in control of their behavior. So most people, if they enter my realm, will believe they’re in control of their behavior, until I show and demonstrate that they are not,’ he noted.
