Difference between revisions of "Phobia induction"

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(Created page with "{{concept |wikipedia= |constitutes=mind control |interests= |description=Manipulative technique to foster suggestibility and a physical stress reaction }} '''Phobia induction...")
 
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{{concept
 
{{concept
 
|wikipedia=
 
|wikipedia=
|constitutes=mind control
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|constitutes=mind control, social control
 
|interests=
 
|interests=
 
|description=Manipulative technique to foster suggestibility and a physical stress reaction
 
|description=Manipulative technique to foster suggestibility and a physical stress reaction
 
}}
 
}}
  
'''Phobia induction''' is a term coined by [[Steve Hassan]] to describe a manipulative technique used by [[cults]] and [[deep politics]] to trigger a paradox bonding reaction. Phobia induction might be part of [[disaster]] planning.
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'''Phobia induction''' is a term coined by [[Steve Hassan]]
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<ref>
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Hassan, Steven. Combating cult mind control. Vol. 90. Rochester, VT: Park Street Press, 1990.
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http://pncds72.free.fr/120_manipulation_mentale/120_21_emprise_sectes.pdf (slides in french)
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</ref>
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to describe a manipulative technique used by [[cults]] and [[deep politics]] to trigger a paradox bonding reaction. Phobia induction might be part of [[disaster]] planning.
  
 
Extreme examples include the [[Stockholm_syndrome]] and [[mind control]] programming. The human body needs to relax from time to time.  
 
Extreme examples include the [[Stockholm_syndrome]] and [[mind control]] programming. The human body needs to relax from time to time.  
  
Severe stress reactions may result if this recreation phase is blocked, i.e. by a constant fearful state, so that stress hormones (and mental stress reactions) '''accumulate'''. The result may be much like in the ''boiling frog'' metaphor: people '''may not be aware''' of their suggestibility in this state.
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Severe stress reactions may result if this recreation phase is blocked, i.e. by a constant fearful state, so that stress hormones (and mental [[stress]] reactions) ''accumulate''. The result may be much like in the ''boiling frog'' metaphor: people ''may not be aware'' of their suggestibility in this state.
  
 
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Latest revision as of 22:48, 28 February 2024

Concept.png Phobia induction
(mind control,  social control)Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Manipulative technique to foster suggestibility and a physical stress reaction

Phobia induction is a term coined by Steve Hassan [1] to describe a manipulative technique used by cults and deep politics to trigger a paradox bonding reaction. Phobia induction might be part of disaster planning.

Extreme examples include the Stockholm_syndrome and mind control programming. The human body needs to relax from time to time.

Severe stress reactions may result if this recreation phase is blocked, i.e. by a constant fearful state, so that stress hormones (and mental stress reactions) accumulate. The result may be much like in the boiling frog metaphor: people may not be aware of their suggestibility in this state.


 

An example

Page nameDescription
Strategy of tensionAn umbrella term used for long series of covert operations by governments aimed at stressing, destabilising or unsettling target populations or states. First used in Italy to describe Operation Gladio bombings.
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References

  1. Hassan, Steven. Combating cult mind control. Vol. 90. Rochester, VT: Park Street Press, 1990. http://pncds72.free.fr/120_manipulation_mentale/120_21_emprise_sectes.pdf (slides in french)


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