Monarch-mind-control

chapter_1
famous. That is where Lena came to help her. However, Marilyn’s existence was not
that of a rich person, but was more like that of an inmate. Marilyn was allowed to have
no personal life, outside of the dictates of her programmers and her masters. The
programmers and users bore down so hard on controlling Marilyn that they repeatedly
came close to driving her insane. The following format the words in italic are direct
quotes from Lena Pepitone’s book which is entitled Marilyn Monroe Confidential An
Intimate Personal Account, NY: Simon & Schuster, 1979.
· p.16- "Floor-to-ceiling mirrors were everywhere. Even the dining alcove at
the rear of the living room had a table with a mirrored top. All these mirrors
didn ‘t cheer things up."
In programming Monarch slaves, mirrors are used a great deal. Within the Monarch
slave’s mind, countless mirror images are made. The slave sees thousands of mirrors
everywhere in their mind. Because Marilyn was so stripped of any personal identity,
she decorated her house as her mind looked on the inside--full of mirrors. Although
other Monarchs may have some desires to decorate with mirrors, Marilyn is the most
extreme case I know of filling one’s house full of mirrors.
· p.25-- "Marilyn ‘s bedroom was definitely not a queen ‘s chamber... There
were no paintings in the cramped, square room, only mirrors.
Marilyn’s controllers kept her down. Even when she was famous and great, she lived
like a slave. She was not allowed to have any self-esteem beyond what she was
programmed for.
· p.29 -- "May was finally able to call for the chauffeur to take Marilyn away.
"
... Marilyn was a captive, she didn’t go anywhere on her own, she always had someone
drive her.
· p.32-- "First of all, Marilyn’s life was incredibly monotonous for her. Her
doctor ‘s appointments (I later learned these were appointments with
psychiatrists) and her acting lessons were virtually all she had to look
forward to. She spent most of her time in her little bedroom...
Marilyn went out of the house to be either programmed or groomed. Other than that
she stayed cooped up in her room. Does the reader begin to see that the woman was a
slave with no life of her own?
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