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Monarch-mind-control

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chapter_1<br />

"We are trying to fashion a better man, a man with far more<br />

capabilities than before, with better genetics. Those who<br />

oppose us, are trying to keep humankind back in the dark<br />

ages."<br />

This is circular reasoning and outright lies. (They are not interested in<br />

helping mankind, only destroying it.) To make occult philosophies<br />

more palatable, the occult world attacks the character of anyone whose<br />

life would dispute their false claims. They also use a great deal of<br />

rationalization, where the end justifies the means. Many slaves have<br />

had to sit and listen to their masters rationalize their brutality.<br />

Within the Illuminati, ranks are achieved with much learning and<br />

ritual. Within the Temple of Set, a member is required to read certain<br />

books. Fritz, the co-author has a list of books a Temple of Set member<br />

is asked to read, with the comments attached by the Temple of Set to<br />

each suggested title.<br />

In their suggested/required reading Category 19 entitled "The<br />

Meta<strong>mind</strong>" is Metropolis by Thea von Harbou. Their comments are<br />

"An Expressionistic portrait of a negative utopia in which humans are<br />

<strong>control</strong>led by machines.. .the basis for many electronic/audio-visual<br />

ritual techniques employed by the Church of Satan and further<br />

developed by the Temple of Set." (p. C21-2)<br />

Another is Physical Control of the Mind: Towards a Psychocivilized<br />

Society by Jose M.R. Delgado. Their comments, "Delgado, Professor<br />

of Physiology at Yale University, is one of the most distinguished<br />

authorities in the field of Electrical/chemical Stimulation of the Brain<br />

(ESB). This book is necessarily dated, but it is so well-written that it<br />

deserves to be perused as a preface to more recent works on the<br />

subject." (p.C-16?-2)<br />

The Psychology of Anomalous Experience by Graham Reed. Their<br />

comments, "This book addresses unusual, irregular, and puzzling<br />

experiences- dejà vu, illusions, delusions, hallucinations, etc.-in terms<br />

of the <strong>mind</strong>’s normal psychological processes of gathering,<br />

http://mercury.spaceports.com/~persewen/fritz/fritz-ch11-1.html (2 of 32) [7/15/2000 8:09:34 PM]

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