Judge Kavanaugh’s accuser studied mind-control techniques

During Kavanaugh’s confirmation process, Christine Blasey Ford accused him of having sexually assaulted her in the early 1980s which Kavanaugh has “categorically and unequivocally” denied.

But it has now come to light that Christine Blasey Ford was involved in mass “hypnotic inductions” of psychiatric subjects as part of a mind control program, citing methods to “create artificial situations” as part of her studies.

Blasey Ford was actually involved in the mind control experiments at Stanford University where she is listed as a co-author of a study that carried out mass hypnosis and mind control on psychiatric subjects under the banner of “psychoeducation”.

In fact, Stanford, where Ford works, offers a “CIA undergraduate internship program” which is described at length on their recruitment page.

The Stanford recruitment page for the CIA explains, “You will be given the opportunity to work with highly-skilled professionals and see first-hand the role the CIA plays in supporting US officials who make our country’s foreign policy.”

A university professor named Margot Cleveland first tweeted the discovery of Blasey Ford’s surprising interests.

BREAKING: This is HUGE (waiting for permission to h/t): One of Christine Ford Blasey's research articles in 2008 included a study in which participants were TAUGHT SELF-HYPNOSIS & noted hypnosis is used to retrieve important memories "AND CREATE ARTIFICAL SITUATIONS." pic.twitter.com/11n1JVnArM

— Margot Cleveland (@ProfMJCleveland) October 1, 2018

Christine Blasey Ford has confirmed that she was a co-author of the mind control study published in the Journal of Clinical Psychology. The study title, abstract and authors are available on the Internet.

From this published paper, co-authored by Christine Blasey Ford, it appears that Kavanaugh’s accuser is intimately familiar with mass hypnosis, self-hypnosis and mind alteration programmes.

Interestingly, the study was funded by the Mental Insight Foundation. This Foundation also funded a study on “interoception” and “neuroimaging” to control the mind through biological intervention.

In Blasey Ford’s work on interoception / neuroimaging, the paper funded by the Mental Insight Foundation openly admits that the neuroimaging “roadmap” can alter decisions, behavior and even consciousness. The research paper describes methods to “create artificial situations”.

It notes that in “recent years, a surge of interest on the topic of interoception due in part to findings highlighting its integral role in emotional experience, self-regulation, decision making, and consciousness. Importantly, interoception is not limited to conscious perception or even unique to the human species”.

But projections of inner voices through sub-audible frequencies that can essentially “plant” voices or even emotional moods into the minds of targeted subjects as US embassy workers in Cuba recently discovered.

The Guardian reported that the level of mind control achieved through such biological interventions can cause targeted subjects to be unable to recall specific words that would otherwise be in their vocabulary. “Some victims now have problems recalling specific words,” the paper noted.

From the study, it is revealed that a “host of novel tools are capable of inhibiting, stimulating, or modulating the activity of interoceptive brain networks. Noninvasive methods include the application of transcranial magnetic stimulation, transcranial direct and alternating current stimulation, low-intensity focused ultrasound, temporally interfering electric fields, transcutaneous vagus nerve stimulation, presentation of information during different phases of visceral rhythms (e.g., cardiac systole vs. diastole), and assessment of corticocardiac signaling”.

The study openly discusses altering behavior and beliefs through the application of neurotechnology “inference-control loops” that “hijack” human anatomy to control minds. In essence, it means remodeling the neurology of a human being to create different beliefs and behaviors.