Issue 167 – November 2022

S.M.A.R.T.
(Stop Mind control And Ritual abuse Today)
P. O Box 1295, Easthampton, MA 01027-1295 USA E-mail: SMARTNEWS@aol.com
Home page: https://ritualabuse.us/

Issue 167 – November 2022

The purpose of this newsletter is to help stop secretive organizations and groups from abusing others and to help those who allege they have been abused by such organizations and groups. This newsletter is not a substitute for other ways of recovering from ritual abuse. Readers should use caution while reading this newsletter. If necessary, make sure other support systems are available during and after reading this newsletter.

Important:
The resources mentioned in this newsletter are for educational value only. Reading the books cited may or may not help your recovery process, so use caution when reading any book or contacting any resource mentioned in this newsletter. Some may have a religious or other agenda that may be separate from your own recovery process. Others may have valuable information on secretive organizations, but have triggers or be somewhat sympathetic to those organizations. Unless explicitly stated otherwise, the views expressed in this newsletter constitute expressions of opinion, and readers are cautioned to form their own opinions and draw their own conclusions by consulting a variety of sources, including this newsletter. Resources listed, quoted and individual articles, etc. and their writers do not necessarily support all or any of the views mentioned in this newsletter. Also, the views, facts and opinions mentioned in this newsletter are solely the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily the opinions of this newsletter or its editor.
Copyright 2022 – All rights reserved. No reproduction of any material without written permission from the editor and individual authors.

Information in this issue includes: Dissociative Identity Disorder, trauma-based disorder, Multiple Personality Disorder, MPD, False Memories, Lynn Crook, Satanic forums, satanic sacrifice, black magician, violent Satanic group, neo-Nazi terror offences, satanic beliefs, satanic web forum, demonic pacts, Double ritual murder by the Satanist cult members, ritual mass, Satanism, Murder, Satanic Goat Drawing, Ritual Abuse Evidence , Survivorship Ritual Abuse and Mind Control 2023 Online Conference, Survivorship Webinar 2022 Healing the Unimaginable A Ten-Session Course Dr. Alison Miller for clinicians, Dissociation and Organized Abuse, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Complex Trauma, Dissociative Splitting, Dissociative Amnesia, Depersonalization/Derealization Disorder, Acute Stress Disorder, and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder may involve dissociative symptoms, amnesia , depersonalization. derealization, extreme organized abuse, Other Specified Dissociative Disorder, Front Person, Triggering, Mind Control, Programming, sex slavery, Military or political groups, CIA MK-Ultra, Nazis, KKK, organized crime, Secret Societies, Illuminati, Freemasons

Separating Fact from Fiction: An Empirical Examination of Six Myths About Dissociative Identity Disorder  Bethany L. Brand, PhD, Vedat Sar, MD, Pam Stavropoulos, PhD, Christa Krüger, MB BCh, MMed (Psych), MD, Marilyn Korzekwa, MD, Alfonso Martínez-Taboas, PhD, and Warwick Middleton, MB BS, FRANZCP, MD  –  Harv Rev Psychiatry. 2016 Jul; 24(4): 257–270.  Published online 2016 Jul 8. doi: 10.1097/HRP.0000000000000100  PMCID: PMC4959824   PMID: 27384396
Abstract:  Dissociative identity disorder (DID) is a complex, posttraumatic, developmental disorder for which we now, after four decades of research, have an authoritative research base, but a number of misconceptualizations and myths about the disorder remain, compromising both patient care and research. This article examines the empirical literature pertaining to recurrently expressed beliefs regarding DID: (1) belief that DID is a fad, (2) belief that DID is primarily diagnosed in North America by DID experts who overdiagnose the disorder, (3) belief that DID is rare, (4) belief that DID is an iatrogenic, rather than trauma-based, disorder, (5) belief that DID is the same entity as borderline personality disorder, and (6) belief that DID treatment is harmful to patients. The absence of research to substantiate these beliefs, as well as the existence of a body of research that refutes them, confirms their mythical status. Clinicians who accept these myths as facts are unlikely to carefully assess for dissociation. Accurate diagnoses are critical for appropriate treatment planning.  “DID is a legitimate and distinct psychiatric disorder that is recognizable worldwide and can be reliably identified in multiple settings by appropriately trained researchers and clinicians. The research shows that DID is a trauma-based disorder that generally responds well to treatment consistent with DID treatment guidelines.”  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4959824/

Evidence that Dissociative Identity Disorder (Multiple Personality Disorder or MPD) is caused by Childhood Trauma
Conclusive evidence that Dissociative Identity Disorder (formerly called Multiple Personality Disorder or MPD) is caused by extensive childhood trauma and not iatrogenically (resulting from the activity of physicians) or socially. Individual identities have been shown to have clear physiological differences.
https://ritualabuse.us/research/did/evidence-that-dissociative-identity-disorder-multiple-personality-disorder-or-mpd-is-caused-by-childhood-trauma/

False Memories – The Deception That Silenced Millions
Lynn Crook’s long-awaited book is now available on Amazon!
False Memories – The Deception That Silenced Millions
Lynn Crook offers a behind-the-scenes look at how accused child molesters with a budget in the millions convinced the public that adults’ accusations are false memories. Survivors, therapists, attorneys and journalists will find this book eye-opening and instructive.
Lynn Crook, MEd
Author of False Memories – The Deception That Silenced Millions
Won Lawsuit Against Perpetrators
http://lynncrook.com/index.html

Man Killed Woman As Part Of Satanic ‘Sacrifice’: Reports (describes crimes)
By Anders Anglesey On 11/17/22 A man allegedly killed and dismembered a woman as part of a “satanic sacrifice” in Texas, according to court documents.
Police with the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office (SCSO) said Ethan Myers, 26, had been apprehended in connection with a homicide investigation.
An SCSO spokesperson said in a November 14 Facebook post that they had visited a home in Joaquin the previous day to perform a welfare check.
The release added “deputies responded to a welfare check on County Road 3625 in Joaquin. Upon entering the residence, deputies discovered the body of Sarah Hopson, 36, of Joaquin…. Another investigator said they noticed fresh paint on Price’s leg, which then led him to suspect an attempt had been made to conceal evidence, according to the affidavit.
The same documents said while the investigator waited for the delivery of a search warrant, Myers’ mother arrived at the office and said her son told her he was hiding in the woods and that Hopson “wanted him to sacrifice her,” which he did.
KTRE reported Myers’ mother had said he “hears voices and is Satanic.”
An investigation found Hopson had large wounds on the side of her head and forehead and that body parts had been dismembered….Price and Louviere have been interviewed by investigators. They said Myers had participated in cult activity, according to the affidavit.
Myers was arraigned on November 15, and was arrested on suspicion of murder and evading arrest charges. He was given a $1.25 million total bond.
https://www.newsweek.com/man-kills-woman-part-satanic-sacrifice-1760280

Satanic forums visited by a killer uncovered
The BBC has uncovered new evidence about the teenage killer of Bibaa Henry and Nicole Smallman, the two sisters murdered last summer in a Wembley park in London. Danyal Hussein was a member of a web forum, run by an American self-styled black magician, whose instructions about demonic pacts mirror steps taken by the killer. The American has encouraged murder in some of his writings, including for a violent Satanic group that’s been cited as an influence on seven young men convicted of neo-Nazi terror offences in the UK over the past two years.
https://www.bbc.com/news/av/uk-58191473

London teenager who murdered sisters influenced by satanic beliefs – BBC News – Teenager Danyal Hussein murdered two sisters in a London park last year – seemingly influenced to do so by a satanic web forum that contained instructions about demonic pacts that mirror his crime. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LmhNfUqVX9s

Arch Med Sadowej Kryminol . 2006 Oct-Dec;56(4):271-3. [Double ritual murder by the Satanist cult members based on the casuistry of the Forensic Medicine Department in Katowice]
Abstract In recent years, an increased activity of various sects, especially Satanist ones, has been observed in Poland. This is associated with an increase in the number of various crimes, including offences against life and health. The ideology of Satanism came to Poland in the early eighties of the last century, along with heavy metal music and its variants. In 1999, two cases of the murders of a 21-year-old woman and a 19-year-old man committed by Satanist cult members during their ritual mass were reported at the Forensic Medicine Department in Katowice. In the report, the authors present some issues associated with Satanism, the circumstances of these two murders and the results of medico-legal examinations of the victims. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17249377/

Iowa Man Charged In Decapitated Woman’s Murder After ‘Satanic’ Goat Drawing Implicates Him – On Friday, police executing a search warrant at Gilmore’s home allegedly found a whiteboard drawing of a “Satanic” goat’s head in the shape of a pentagram, according to case documents
https://www.yahoo.com/video/iowa-man-charged-decapitated-womans-212553888.html

Ritual Abuse Evidence https://survivorship.org/ritual-abuse-evidence/

The Survivorship Ritual Abuse and Mind Control 2023 Online Conference
Survivor Conference – Saturday and Sunday May 20 – 21, 2023
Clinician’s Conference – Friday May 19, 2023 Both conferences will be online.
https://survivorship.org/the-survivorship-ritual-abuse-and-mind-control-2023-online-conference/

Survivorship Webinar 2022: Healing the Unimaginable: A Ten-Session Course – Dr. Alison Miller – for clinicians https://survivorship.org/survivorship-webinar-2022-healing-the- unimaginable-a-ten-session-course  All ten video sessions and PowerPoints are now available.

Survivorship Webinar 2022: Healing the Unimaginable: A Ten-Session Course – PowerPoint Text
https://survivorship.org/survivorship-webinar-2022-healing-the-unimaginable-a-ten-session-course-powerpoint-text/
Below please find the PowerPoint text for part one. The other nine parts can be found at the website above. This page has all ten PowerPoints from the webinar series converted into text.

Alison Miller, Ph.D. is a retired clinical psychologist who practised in Victoria, B.C., Canada and worked with survivors of organized abuse, including ritual abuse and mind control from 1990 to 2017. She has twice chaired the RAMCOA (ritual abuse/mind control/organized abuse) special interest group of the International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation. She is the author of Healing the Unimaginable: Treating Ritual Abuse and Mind Control (for therapists), Becoming Yourself: Overcoming Mind Control and Ritual Abuse (for survivors), and co-author with survivor Wendy Hoffman of From the Trenches: A Victim and Therapist Talk about Mind Control and Ritual Abuse. She has published several other book chapters and articles, as well as being the originator of the LIFE Seminars parent education programs.

This course is based on Dr. Miller’s 2012 book Healing the Unimaginable: Treating Ritual Abuse and Mind Control. It incorporates other material from Dr. Miller’s more recent publications and those of others. It was presented for clinicians in the mental health field. These videos and text may remind survivors of their trauma. Survivors may want to watch this with a support person. None of the material on this page, on linked pages or at the webinar is meant as therapy, or to take the place of therapy.

1. Understanding dissociative disorders and organized abuse – Thursday February 17th 2022

Dissociation and Organized Abuse
Dissociation

Recognizing complex dissociative disorders
Relating to different parts (alter personalities)

What is Dissociation? (Sidran Institute definition)

Dissociation is a disconnection between a person’s thoughts, memories, feelings, actions, or sense of who he or she is. This is a normal process that everyone has experienced. Examples of mild common dissociation include daydreaming, highway hypnosis or “getting lost” in a book or movie, all of which involve “losing touch” with awareness of one’s immediate surroundings.

During a traumatic experience such as an accident, disaster or crime victimization, dissociation can help a person tolerate what might otherwise be too difficult to bear. In situations like these, a person may dissociate the memory of the place, circumstances, or feelings about the overwhelming event, mentally escaping from the fear, pain and horror. This may make it difficult to later remember the details of the experience, as reported by many disaster and accident survivors.

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder

PTSD may occur in people who have experienced or witnessed a traumatic event such as a natural disaster, a serious accident, a terrorist act, war/combat, or rape or who have been threatened with death, sexual violence or serious injury. The experience may be indirect, such as learning of harm or death of a close family member or friend, or police officers exposed to horrible details of trauma.

People with PTSD have intense, disturbing thoughts and feelings related to their experience that last long after the traumatic event has ended. They may relive the event through flashbacks or nightmares; they may feel sadness, fear or anger; and they may feel detached or estranged from other people. People with PTSD may avoid situations or people that remind them of the traumatic event, and they may have negative reactions to something as ordinary as a loud noise or an accidental touch.

People of colour are more likely to have PTSD, and women are twice as likely as men. This is probably because of more traumatic experiences in these groups.

PTSD Symptoms

Intrusion: Intrusive thoughts such as repeated, involuntary memories; distressing dreams, or flashbacks of the traumatic event. Flashbacks may be so vivid that people feel they are re-living the traumatic experience or seeing it before their eyes.

Avoidance: Avoiding reminders of the traumatic event may include avoiding people, places, activities, objects and situations that may trigger distressing memories. People may avoid remembering or thinking about the traumatic event. They may resist talking about what happened or how they feel about it.

Alterations in cognition and mood: Inability to remember important aspects of the traumatic event, negative thoughts and feelings leading to ongoing and distorted beliefs about the cause or others (e.g., “I am bad,” “No one can be trusted”); distorted thoughts about the cause or consequences of the event leading to wrongly blaming self or other; ongoing fear, horror, anger, guilt or shame; much less interest in activities previously enjoyed; feeling detached or estranged from others; or being unable to experience positive emotions.

Alterations in arousal and reactivity: being irritable and having angry outbursts; behaving recklessly or in a self-destructive way; being overly watchful of one’s surroundings in a suspecting way; being easily startled; or having problems concentrating or sleeping.

Complex Trauma

Complex trauma describes both children’s exposure to multiple traumatic events—often of an invasive, interpersonal nature—and the wide-ranging, long-term effects of this exposure.

These events are severe and pervasive, such as abuse or profound neglect. They usually occur early in life and can disrupt many aspects of the child’s development and the formation of a sense of self.
Since these events often occur with a caregiver, they interfere with the child’s ability to form a secure attachment.

Many aspects of a child’s healthy physical and mental development rely on this primary source of safety and stability.

(definition by National Child Traumatic Stress network)

Dissociative Splitting

Dissociative splitting is an adaptation which enables a child to live with ongoing trauma, in many or most cases involving his or her own parents or caregivers.

Dissociative splitting affects survivors’ awareness of some or all of the traumatic events, the circumstances surrounding the events, and the identity of the abusers, for some period of their lives.

When there are specific parts who “come out” into the world separately, have their own histories, and are often amnestic for what happens when other parts are in control of the body, we call it DID (Dissociative Identity Disorder). When parts do not “come out” in everyday life but there is evidence of their internal presence, we call it OSDD (Other Specified Dissociative Disorder).

Lesser Dissociative Disorders

Dissociative Amnesia

Depersonalization/Derealization Disorder

Depersonalization: Experiences of unreality or detachment from one’s mind, self or body. People may feel as if they are outside their bodies and watching events happen.

Derealization: Experiences of unreality or detachment from one’s surroundings. People may feel as if things and people in the world around them are not real.
During these experiences the person is aware of reality and that their experience is unreal. Symptoms begin in adolescence or childhood.

Both Acute Stress Disorder and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder may involve dissociative symptoms, such as amnesia and depersonalization or derealization.

DID and OSDD

All survivors of extreme organized abuse have DID (Dissociative Identity Disorder) or OSDD (Other Specified Dissociative Disorder), whether or not they are aware of it. I think of it as mental injury, rather than mental illness. They grow differently because of injury.

For simplicity I shall refer to people with both these conditions as “multiples.” This acknowledges their internal experience. And I’ll call those of us who do not have split minds or brains as “singletons.”

Organized groups who abuse children deliberately try to split and structure their victims’ minds in such a way that they will not remember what happened, or that if they begin to remember they will disbelieve their own memories. Their goal is OSDD. The deliberately created inner parts come out upon instructions or triggers by perpetrators.

The Experience of Multiplicity

What Being the “Front Person” of a Multiple is Like
Feeling as if you are somehow unreal (depersonalization)
Feeling as if the world is unreal or you are in the wrong time or place (derealization)
Hearing voices, often critical or giving orders or commenting on your life and behavior
Not remembering things you have apparently done and having to guess what happened
“Blanking out” (without alcohol) and waking up somewhere else later
Feeling differently or having different opinions at different times

Being accused of lying about things you can’t remember
Inconsistency and Amnesia
Multiples grow up in families which are arbitrary dictatorships, where you have to obey adults out of fear, and rules are inconsistent.
You have to “know and not know”—not know when you’re at school that your parents do horrible things to you at night.
Parts are specialized to take pain, have sex, be angry, etc., and often don’t like parts with different specialties.
One part breaks the rules, another part gets punished.
Don’t expect the front person to know what another part has done or to be able to control it.
Most parts expect abuse and changeability from others.

Talking with Someone Who’s Multiple
Understanding Living with Multiplicity
Treat a dissociative person with dignity and respect, as you would a foreigner, not as a curiosity.
Ask your client to be your teacher about multiplicity.
He or she may assume that you and everyone else lose time, disappear from consciousness and wake up somewhere else without knowing what happened, and hear voices.
Often a person who is multiple imitates singletons, like a foreigner trying to pronounce a foreign language.
Child parts in adult bodies feel especially misunderstood.
Many Parts (“People”), One Body
We singletons expect to be conversing with one person.
But it’s more like talking with identical brothers or sisters who impersonate one another, change places fast, and look the same but act differently.
Look for the physical evidence of them changing places.
Learn to recognize body language and maturity level of different parts.
The front person may be just a “shell” who bridges the transitions so switching is not obvious.

Do not assume the front person is the “real” person and the others less real, or that the front person can control behavior of the other parts
Do not assume continuity of memory. Some multiples lie to cover for periods of time they don’t remember.
Parts new to the present are often confused about time and place and date
It’s Like Speaking with Many Housemates on the Phone
One at a time can control the voice and speak with you.
The house has a speaker phone so those nearby (but not everyone) can hear you.
You can talk through to others in the house.
You can send messages to ones far from the phone.
You can ask that others in the house give information to the one on the phone.
You’re not really on the phone, but you see the person’s body, and you may notice he or she pauses as if listening. If this happens, speak more slowly, pause, and repeat yourself, so that the one you’re talking with can talk “inside” as well as with you.
You are actually communicating with several people at once.

Issues with Young Child Parts
I believe child parts are still developmentally children, though not “normal” children.
Find out the age of the part you are speaking with to assess cognitive maturity; talk as if to a child of that age;
Remember others are listening and you should be clear to those ones too.
Young child parts have concrete and literal thinking. They may not understand words or concepts such as “lying”, “then versus now,” “memory.”
The inner world may be as real to them
as the external world.
Systems run by very young child parts tend to be chaotic.
Infant parts may need to process memories nonverbally with assistance of older parts, so they mature upon joining. They can share their nonverbal memories with parts slightly older, who can ‘translate’ for them.

Detecting Switches
In early therapy, clients switch subtly.
Language may change.
Content may change while voice sounds the same.
“Word salad” indicates rapid switching.
Emotional state may be quite different.
Ask if this is someone new, if they know you, if they know where they are.
If you suspect it’s a child part, ask the age so you can communicate appropriately. Do not ask names.

Detecting Co-Presence
You may sense a change in emotional state.
Ask “Is someone else here?”
“I sense someone is feeling scared – Is that you or someone else?”
“Can you tell them who I am and where we are so they won’t be so scared?”
Always assume more than one part is present.
I get so I can almost see the new part– for example, over the client’s right eye or right behind her.

Do You Work with the Front Person?
It depends on the functionality of the front person (the one who normally is present for daily life.) If a front person has years of high functioning, you may be able to work with the parts through that front person, and the parts may respect that one, as they bring much strength and experience.
If the front person is only a shell, it’s wiser not to bother. Just make sure you talk with someone who knows about everyday life, illness, work, etc. every so often.
Front person and insider parts often hate one another. You need to do mediation, explaining to each what the other’s purpose is, and why they are the way they are. Front people are specialized for handling day to day life and have little or no awareness of the trauma history because that awareness would interfere with their functioning. Insiders hide the pain and the anger and overwhelming knowledge and emotions.

Match Your Style to the Part(s) Presenting …
It’s a dance—You shift with their state, as with a baby who laughs then cries. It’s attunement.
You are often talking with an “insider” when you think it’s the front person, the adult.
See how old the person appears from their speech and body language, and match your language to that age.
Sound assertive with tough parts, but be careful, as even a slightly raised voice can engender terror.
Client may ask or think: “Are you going to shout? Are you going to hit me?”
Some tough parts have tender ones hidden underneath the surface. Parts can themselves be multiple.

Using Inner Voices to Establish Communication with Parts
Notice when the client seems to be listening internally.
“Did someone say something to you? … What did they say? … Do you know what they mean?”
“Could you ask the person who said that why they said that? Can they explain for me?”
“Do they have any questions for me? … They can talk through you.”
“Would they be willing to come out and talk to me so I can understand them better?”

Noticing Subtle Reactions, Misunderstandings & Triggering
Notice these and address them immediately.
“Is someone inside reacting to something I said or did?”
“I scratched my ear because it was itchy. It wasn’t supposed to be a signal to any of you.”
“Is there something in this room which makes you feel unsafe? Do you need to look around? Should I remove something?”
Watch for reactions to trigger words which have opposite meanings, e.g. “free,” “love.” Try to avoid these words. Figure out what are trigger words for each client.

Improving Inner Communication
Demystify multiplicity by explaining how trauma creates a compartmentalized brain, so DID is mental injury, not mental illness.
Frequently suggest that the client “Ask inside.”
“Just think it in your head, and then listen for an answer. It could be words, or a thought, or a picture.”
“Tell me what answer you received. Do you understand it?”
Now enter dialogue with the insider through the presenting part. “Ask them ….”
Make “ask inside” a habit in your dialogue with clients.

Complex Multi-System Clients
It is all one brain. Information does often reach through barriers even when it isn’t supposed to.
Some deeper part of the brain holds enough wisdom to know which things to bring up, in what order.
It is a system. You don’t work with Susie, or Enforcer, or The Whore. You work with the system.

Important Therapist Qualities
Consistency
Patience for the long haul
They sense your sincerity, your tiredness and your fear. They probe you for weaknesses. Acknowledge these; don’t pretend they aren’t there.
Firm and flexible boundaries – You can’t meet the infant parts’ needs; you can’t keep them safe. Don’t make promises you can’t keep
Look for opportunities to apologize. Perpetrators don’t.
Intuition in experts is just accumulated learning which is at your fingertips.
Practice makes perfect. So take more dissociative clients so you get better at it!

Organized Abuse
Definitions
Indicators
Creation and Training of Parts

What is Organized Abuse?
Organized abuse involves multiple adults who conspire to sexually abuse one or more children. Organized abuse can include the sexual exchange of children between perpetrators as well as the production and distribution of child sexual abuse material (organisedabuse.com).

Types of Organized Abuse
(Michael Salter)
Network abuse—extra-familial, targeting vulnerable teens, many victims
Institutional abuse—by staff in child-focused institutions
Familial abuse—cultures of sexual abuse within families, a small number of victims extensively victimized, early initiation, quick progression to serious abuse, long duration of victimization
Ritual abuse—structured in a ceremonial or ritualistic fashion, highly abusive, involves torture of children and adults and the manufacture of child abuse material
Technology facilitated organized abuse—groups of adult abusers connected over the internet
 

What is Mind Control?
Abuse of children (and adults) by an organized group which deliberately creates, indoctrinates, and trains internal parts (alter personalities)
Deliberate creation of inside parts in infancy
Creation of a planned structured personality system
Creation of inner structures and/or an inner world where parts “live”
Beliefs implanted and parts trained to do their jobs through torture, drugs, training and stage magic

There are lesser forms of mind control, e.g. through media and/or peer pressure.

What is Ritual Abuse?
Ritual abuse is mind control by a religious group.
There are organized groups whose religion involves sacrifice to a deity such as Satan and Lucifer.
Although Satanic trappings (costumes etc.) are used for the purpose of frightening child victims in pornographic settings, there are also genuine religious groups.
There are well-organized Satanic and Luciferian groups who use mind control for the purposes of their religion.
Some people define ritual abuse as any abuse done in a ritualized repetitive manner, whether or not religious.

Programming
“Programming is the act of installing internal, pre-established reactions to external stimuli so that a person will automatically react in a predetermined manner to things like an auditory, visual or tactile signal or perform a specific set of actions according to a date and/or time.” (Arauna Morgan)
Certain persons within organized abuser groups have the job title of programmer, and are supposed to program victims’ brains.
There is only one way to create persons who can engage in spying, sex slavery, assassination, or ritual murder without any conscious awareness of this. The way is through abuse and torture of small children, separating parts of their minds that are then indoctrinated and trained individually as the abusers see fit.

Groups Who Engage in Mind Control

Military or political groups (CIA MK-Ultra, Nazis, KKK)
Traditional organized crime (child prostitution, child pornography, drug couriers, assassinations)
Religious groups (Satanists, Luciferians, Druids, ancient religions)

Secret Societies (e.g. Illuminati, Freemasons—occult/political conspiracy)
Groups are interconnected.
If a person has been trained by one abuser group, he or she is likely to have training by other groups as well.
Training centers will train children for different groups, as requested.

Recognizing a Survivor Client
Some Mind Control Indicators
Your client has been diagnosed with DID or OSDD.
Your client hears voices or thoughts ordering him or her not to talk or to be quiet.
If your client talks about what may have happened to him or her, s/he experiences symptoms like bodily pain, nausea, a severe headache, spasms as if receiving an electric shock, or flashbacks of violent events.
Sometimes your client feels that there is something foreign inside his or her body which can do harm to the client or others, or can signal the client’s location or thoughts to abusers.
Your client has unexplained scars on his/her body, or scars with a nonsensical explanation.
Sometimes your client feels that his or her energy will poison those s/he is close to.
Your client worries that he or she will harm or murder someone or that s/he has done so.
Your client is preoccupied with or needing to avoid newscasts, articles, or conversations about ritual abuse or mind control.

Some Ritual Abuse Indicators
Your client has made drawings characterized by ritual-like features, e.g., lots of red and black, knives, fire, cages, robes, body parts, blood.
Your client has worse psychiatric symptoms around his/her birthday, family members’ birthdays, Christmas, Easter, Halloween, May Day, and early September.
Your client has cut patterns, symbols, or letters on his/her own body.

Your client finds odd, ritualistic songs or chants running through his/her head, sometimes with a sexual, bizarre, or “you’d better not tell” theme.
Your client has intrusive thoughts or impulses regarding violent sex, sex with children, or sex with animals.
Your client’s dreams and/or flashbacks include rituals.

Indicators—Fears and Phobias
birthdays and weddings
religion and church
Christmas and Easter
doctors, dentists, hospitals
injections and needles
bodily fluids and excretions
red meat and/or certain other foods
cameras and being photographed
specific colors or shapes
harm being done to your loved ones or your pets
ropes, being tied up, being hung
confined spaces basements, crawl spaces, pits, cages
death and burial
weapons
police, jails and cages
baths and drowning
insects, snakes, spiders and rats

Qualifiers of Indicators
Some of the fears (like needles or insects or the dentist) are common. If your client has these, does s/he have a way to account for them in his or her life history?
Others of the fears, and the non-fear items, are uncommon. Does your client experience any of the uncommon ones? Does s/he have a way to account for them in his or her life history?

If you gave your client the list of indicators to check off, look at the entire pattern of the client’s answers. No single one of these items means he or she has a history of ritual abuse or mind control. However, if s/he says yes to a large number of them, you might suspect such a history.
(Thanks to Pamela Reagor, Catherine Gould, & Ellen Lacter for earlier lists)

So, We Covered
Trauma, complex trauma, and dissociative disorders (definitions)
Communicating with persons who are multiple
Organized abuse, mind control and ritual abuse (definitions)
Recognizing survivor clients.

November 21, 2022 · Filed Under Newsletter 2022 - Issue 162 - 167