Celebrities and Hollywood are Being Controlled by MKULTRA/Mind Control programs

a reply to: Dutch947

Or we could go all Deadwoody and walk about with a Indians head in a box talking to it like Al Swearengen

a reply to: Alienmindflare

It’s easy for it to get chaotic. That’s part of the plan.

(Aliens are another aspect to it all.)

a reply to: japhrimu

Yes, actually your right. There has to be chaos. It determines alot within some of us, humans

a reply to: vinifalou

you guys not seen this site?

vigilantcitizen.com...

Lol.

a reply to: fencesitter85

not lol.

Carl Gustav Jung (1875-1961) was born in Kesswil, Switzerland, a wee lakeside hamlet that had changed little since the Middle Ages. His rustic upbringing gave him the gift of intimate contact with the natural world, a profound source of meaning for him: “Every stone, every plant, every single thing seemed alive and indescribably marvelous.” Like his mother, Jung had the ability to access his archaic mind. He had an old soul that was intimately connected with all living creatures, and to the world of dreams. This gave him the unusual ability to observe people and events with extreme clarity, as they truly were.

From the sweet pinnacle of a tranquil, wholesome childhood, the rest of his life was a stunning downhill plunge, as the civilized world fell into ever-growing chaos and catastrophe — rapid industrialization, urbanization, population explosion, two world wars, mustard gas, atomic bombs, holocaust, the rise and fall of Hitler and Stalin. It was an excellent time to become a famous psychiatrist, because this new reality was a steaming cauldron of intense insanity.

Jung provided the world with a new model for understanding the mind. For almost the entire human journey, we had obeyed the laws of nature, like all other animals did. But with the emergence of domestication and civilization, we began violating the laws of life, snatching away some of nature’s power — power that did not belong to us. This cosmic offense created a break that shifted us onto a path of suffering. The gods are now punishing us for our immature and disrespectful impulses.

Jung left behind a huge body of writings, most of which are of little interest to general readers. Meredith Sabini heroically combed through the mountain of words, extracted passages about our relationship with nature, and published them as The Earth Has a Soul. It stitched together snippets from many sources, from different phases of his life, so it’s not as flowing and focused as a discourse written from scratch, but it’s an important collection of provocative ideas.

In recent decades, thinkers have tried to explain why the roots of the Earth Crisis emerged several thousand years ago. Most have diagnosed the root of today’s problems as rapid, out-of-control cultural evolution — our skills at learning, communication, and tool making evolved far more quickly than our genes did, and this pushed us dangerously out of balance.

Jung would agree with this theory, but his perception of the problem was far more complex. For almost our entire journey, humankind was guided by instinct, a form of intelligence that was magnificently refined by millions of years of continuous improvement. Like other animals, we lacked self-awareness, or consciousness. Like other animals, we could think and strategize, but we remained unconscious, and perfectly functional.

Jung thought that consciousness became apparent in civilized cultures maybe 4,000 years ago, and it has been increasing ever since. The expansion of consciousness went into warp drive when the era of modern scientific thinking arrived, and we plunged into an industrial way of life.

In remote, isolated locations, there are still a few “primitive” cultures which remain largely unconscious, guided by their normal instinctive intelligence. They do not engage in abstract thinking. They do not destroy their ecosystem. They continue to obey nature’s laws. But they are being driven into extinction by you-know-who.

Our conscious mind was new, infantile, incomplete, unstable, and easily injured. Jung saw it as a tiny boat floating in a vast ocean of unconscious knowledge. Like a fish out of water, we were separated from our ancient oceanic home, an unpleasant traumatic shock. In the good old days, we lived in an enchanted world where everything was sacred. But science and technology have dragged us away into a miserable manmade world where nothing is holy, and everyone is restless, anxious, and neurotic.

Consciousness was an extremely powerful two-edged sword, equal parts blessing and curse: “Unfortunately, there is in this world no good thing that does not have to be paid for by an evil at least equally great. People still do not know that the greatest step forward is balanced by an equally great step back.”

On the shore of Lake Zurich, Jung built a summer retreat out of rugged cut stones, a sacred refuge for solitude and contemplation. He cooked on a wood fire, raised food in his garden, and drew water from a well. There was no phone or electricity, because the technology of modernity was certain to frighten away the souls of his ancestors.

Primitive people were “hellishly afraid of anything new” because they feared “unknown powers and indefinite dangers.” This was just as true for modern folks, even if we pretended otherwise. “Nevertheless, we have plunged down a cataract of progress which sweeps us on into the future with even wilder violence the farther it takes us from our roots.” In 1912 he wrote that America “does not understand that it is facing its most tragic moment: a moment in which it must make a choice to master its machines or to be devoured by them.”

Jung had an intense dislike for modernity. A city dweller was reduced to a tiny, insignificant ant. Humankind was moving toward insectification. Overpopulation was destroying everything. Growing crowds multiplied the stupidity level, whilst sharply decreasing our intelligence and morality. Crowds were incubators for psychic epidemics, which were far more destructive than natural disasters. Excited mobs often created explosions of madness that nothing could stop. “The most dangerous things in the world are immense accumulations of human beings who are manipulated by only a few heads.”

In his psychiatric work, Jung helped patients heal by encouraging them to seek guidance from their dreams. Our unconscious has all the answers we need, but we usually avoid looking there, because we are afraid of it. We overload our lives with distractions to discourage reflection, and to hide from our darkness. We live at a rapid pace, and never leave a moment for looking inward.

Tragically, Jung never came to know a real live hunter-gatherer. He never spent a year or three with the Pygmies or Bushmen, people who lived in the traditional human manner, and lived quite well. If he had, his thinking would certainly have taken quite a different path — and very likely a far more powerful one.

He did take several brief expeditions to New Mexico, Africa, and India, to spend a little time with people who were neither Christian nor European. Contact with these miserable “primitive” people gave him feelings of superiority, because they seemed to be neurotic, “tormented by superstitions, fears, and compulsions.” But they also scared him. He once left Africa because of a powerful dream. He worried that he was in danger of “going black under the skin.” Did he come frighteningly close to breaking free from his civilized cage?

For Jung, returning to simple, primitive, sustainable living was not a possible solution. “The wheel of time cannot be turned back. Things can, however, be destroyed and renewed. This is extremely dangerous, but the signs of our time are dangerous too. If there was ever a truly apocalyptic era, it is ours.” He believed that salvation could be found by training the conscious mind to receive guidance from the unconscious realm, the world of dreams.

His recommendations for healing included: getting closer to nature, living in small communities (not cities), working less, engaging in reflection in quiet solitude, reconnecting with our past, avoiding distractions (newspapers, television, radio, gramophones), paying serious attention to our dreams, and simplifying our lifestyles.

In 1961, the year he died, Jung wrote: “Civilization is a most expensive process and its acquisitions have been paid for by enormous losses, the extent of which we have largely forgotten or have never appreciated.” In his final days in 1961, Jung had visions of massive catastrophes striking in 50 years.

the place where the mocking bird meets the butterfly.

originally posted by: username74
a reply to: vinifalou

you guys not seen this site?

vigilantcitizen.com...

Why didn’t you go to the ball?

a reply to: vinifalou

There was a cheesy series on Syfy called Blood Drive. Hated by most, but I found it a great watch. The bad guy, Slink, was awesome.

It had everything. A post apocalyptic world, ravaged by war. Vac-packed clones. Human harvesting. Blood as fuel. Bio upgrades. Dimensional portals. Corporate rule. Death rides and cars with teeth.

I can't stress how ridiculous it was, but it had everything and some of it feeds back to real world theories.

What made me think back to this is the clones. In sealed packs on conveyor racks. Ready to go, waiting to replace lost assets, and a bad guy who just keeps coming back.

a reply to: Chadwickus

hurr durr

a reply to: username74

I’m serious.

You could have bought tickets to it.

a reply to: username74

We live at a rapid pace, and never leave a moment for looking inward.

So sad but true. This statement reminded me of this Gandhi quote.

“The most dangerous things in the world are immense accumulations of human beings who are manipulated by only a few heads.”

I certainly couldn't disagree with this.

I'd like to be signed up in this so-called satanic group, what good values they have

a reply to: Alienmindflare

She's right it's chaos, dunno if the snake is evil though.
She is an occultist though, she's even been pictured
at dodgy spirit cooking events. You could do a mammoth thread on Gaga alone

originally posted by: SlowNail
Still not convinced it wasn't a recognised concept waaay before that though.

It wasn't, the Old Testament has no mention of a 'counterpart'.

More examples of Hollyweird being Hollyweird. Pushing the Vaccine agenda thru people's throat.

This time they forced flu shots in people on the Golden Globe, to prove how they are just "ordinary people like the rest of us", according to the host.

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

LOL'ing at everyone who believes in Satan. You believe in the Toof Fairy as well?

The issue isn't Satanism its the cultism, cults do exist. Cults proceed with rituals, even as far with human branding.

a reply to: vinifalou

"ordinary people like the rest of us"
Hm Ordinary is not quite the word i would use though.

originally posted by: AtlasHawk

The issue isn't Satanism...

Tell the Original Poster, he specifically mentioned Satanism.

a reply to: AugustusMasonicus

The whole 'satanism' aspect could also possibly just be a kind of in house joke by these celeb's... which symbolizes how they feel like they sold their soul to the industry.