Table Of Content�
MASS CONTROL:
Engineering
Human
Consciousness
Jim Keith
Mass Control: Engineering Human Consciousness
Copyright 1999, 2003 by Jim Keith
All rights reserved
Published by
Adventures Unlimited Press
Kempton, Illinois 60946 USA
www.adventuresunlimitedpress.com
ISBN 1-931882-21-5
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3
For the Inhabitants of Planet 9
After the publication of my book Mind Control, World Control, I was contacted by
many persons with new information on the subject of human control, both researchers
in the field as well as some persons who believe that they have been the subject of
abuse by intelligence and other agencies. The necessity for an update and an
expansion of my earlier research became apparent. This book is the result.
As always, I was greatly assisted by my personal friends, network of fellow
researchers, and readership. Special thanks are due my family who continue to
tolerate my odd hours and bohemian brain-style, and to my publishers, to whom I owe
much gratitude.
“What luck for rulers that men do not think.” —Adolf Hitler
Contents
1. Origins of Control
2. Perfecting Inhumanity
3. Dumbing Us to Death
4. Tavistock
5. Injecting Ideology
6. Subverting Sex
7. The CIA and Control
8. Estabrooks and the Manchurian Candidate
9. Dr. Cameron’s Chamber of Horrors
10. Electronic Implants and Dr. Delgado
11. Turn On, Tune In, Become a Robot
12. Jolly West and the Violence Center
13. Occult Connections
14. Consolidating Control
15. Guerrilla Mindwar
16. The Greening of America: Monarch
17. Claudia Mullen
18. Brice Taylor
19. Katherine Sullivan
20. Evaluating MONARCH
21. Concealing Mind Control Abuse
22. Electronic Mind Control
23. Mind Prison
24. Beam Warfare
25. The Persinger Plan
26. Psi War
27. Hardwiring Humans
28. Dreamscape
29. One-World Brain
Afterword
Chapter 1
Origins of Control
Agents of the world’s elite have been long engaged in a war on the populace of Earth.
Greed is the motivation for this war, a greed so pervasive that it encompasses the
planet and all of the beings on it, but in recent times a philosophy has been used to
justify that greed. It is the philosophy of mass control, that ultimately aims at dictating
every aspect of human life—even remolding man’s perception of reality and himself.
Although the lust for control can be discerned since the beginning of recorded history,
a nexus of particular importance arose in Germany in the latter half of the 19th
century. As the country increased in military and industrial might, becoming the
strongest power in Europe, a revolution simultaneously took place in German
philosophic and scientific thought that paradoxically would spread through the world
to create positive technological change as well as to birth innumerable toxic children.
According to one source:
“The sudden change from relative political weakness to world power and from
economic insecurity to prosperity proved to be a great strain on the German character
and public life. The spread of materialistic philosophy of life was world-wide in this
age, and the idolatry of power was not confined to Germany, but its corrosive effect
was particularly strong in a country that was not inured to power.”1
One aspect of this transformation, this “idolatry of power” was a negative
transformation of the psychological sciences. In the late 19th century, earlier more
humanistic approaches to understanding mankind were replaced by a scientific
philosophy that would be employed less as a measure for the understanding of man
than as a justification for a new feudalism and a mechanism of pure control.
The materialist overhauling of psychology was in great part ushered in by the work of
the German psychologist Wilhelm Maximilian Wundt. Wundt was a professor of
philosophy at the University of Leipzig, and in 1875 established the world’s first
psychological laboratory there, a move that would eventually turn the world of more
humanistic-oriented psychology on its head. Interesting, but Wundt’s grandfather is
documented as having been a member of the Illuminati secret society, making it not
unreasonable to imagine that herr professor may also have been a member of that
group.
Wundt, in reflection of a powerful materialistic groundswell in German thought that
began with Schopenhauer at the beginning of the 19th century and that was to be
later epitomized by Karl Marx, rejected in cavalier fashion the notion that man might
have a soul or deeper significance than the merely physical, that he was in fact
anything more than an animal. Following this line of reasoning, an approach that came
to be known in psychology as Structuralism, Wundt insisted that all psychological
studies should depend entirely on the study of body reactions. The truth of man,
Wundt insisted, could be determined solely through mechanistic means:
measurement, analysis, and dissection of bodies. After Wundt had thoroughly infused
the psychological sciences with his materialist approach, many scientists—and the
members of the ruling class that employed them—believed that they were justified in
treating human beings as if they were pieces of meat, and as an overall plan of action,
proceeded to do so.
The materialist psychological doctrine spread rapidly with at least twenty-four
laboratories established by Wundt’s students between the years 1883 and 1893, with
more of the German’s acolytes fanning out to infiltrate related fields, such as
education. Wundt’s materialistic approach would infect the thinking of most of the
influential psychologists, psychiatrists, educators, and social planners who would
follow in the 20th century.2
One man who marched to Wundt’s dirge was the Russian, Ivan Petrovich Pavlov.
Pavlov conducted a wide-ranging research into techniques of control, primarily using
dogs for his experimentation. In the now-famous experiment, Pavlov fed his dogs,
stimulating salivation, while at the same time ringing a bell. After doing this many
times, Pavlov was able to stimulate salivation in reaction to the sound of the bell
alone. Other of Pavlov’s experiments involved rewarding dogs with petting, or
punishing them with pain. Using these kinds of approaches, Pavlov developed his
theory of the conditioned reflex, demonstrating that animals are motivated by patterns
of conditioned response, and that conditioning can be artificially induced. The results
of Pavlov’s experiments did not escape the social planners of his day, nor those who
would follow.
Notes:
1. “Germany—History Since 1850,” Encyclopedia Americana. New York:
Americana Corporation, 1963
2. Lionni, Paolo. The Leipzig Connection. Sheridan, Oregon: Delphian Press, 1988;
“Germany—History Since 1850”; Wood, Samuel and Ellen Green. The World of
Psychology, third edition, at www.prenticehall.ca/wood; Weiten, Wayne. “A New
Science is Born: The Contributions of Wundt and Hall,” Psychology: Themes and
Variations. 3rd edition, at http://psychology.wadworth.com/book
