Reset Wars: Episode 1 dissects Alex Jones’ collaboration with Jake Doocy, a self-help guru falsely tying CIA’s MKUltra (led by Dr. Ewan Cameron, not Jolly/West) to vaccines, 5G, and quantum manipulation—claims debunked as Cold War-era psychiatric experiments, not mass child abduction. Doocy’s pseudo-spiritual "depatterning" rhetoric pivots from conspiracy theories to exploitative wealth fantasies, ignoring actual documents like the 1965 CIA dog study or a 1982 Air Force radiation report. The episode reveals a manipulative cash grab, blending violent extremism with absurd self-help platitudes, undermining Jones’ usual InfoWar tactics while offering no credible evidence. [Automatically generated summary]
Oh, she added this sweet potato thing with walnuts on top of it, and you could feel the nervous, the palpable, like, should I have added anything energy to her?
This broadcast, this transmission, this human expression of freedom was not supposed to be on air right now.
We're supposed to already be off air.
We're supposed to roll over like everybody else, the globe list enslaved and dumbed down and killed.
But that's not been happening.
Well, a good friend of mine, Jake Ducey, is here, and he is a very well-known best-selling author and also does so many other great works out there.
But he's really helped me in my research and with everything we're doing with the launch of the next level of the InfoWar, which is resetwars.com, because we were Sympotico, because I helped wake him up decades ago, and his dad's a big fan and the rest of it.
He's basically a new age type power of attraction preaching self-help con artist kind of guy.
His blog and website are just full of the most flagrant clickbait titles for articles, most of which circle around ideas related to the secret and the law of attraction.
For those unfamiliar with this whole self-help craze from about a decade ago, the secret is basically about how you can manifest anything you want into your life.
And the reason you have bad things in your life is because you're subconsciously attracting those things to you with negative thinking.
The basic idea is to force yourself to have positive thoughts about things like money, your job, or people you're attracted to.
And magically, the universe will bring those things that you want to you.
Bars of gold, your dream job, and the partner of your dreams could all be yours.
And it'll be super easy if you just got out of your own way.
There are a lot of videos about how to magically make money fly towards you and a bunch about how you can make people want to have sex with you, which isn't surprising since those are two really visceral targets for con men to exploit in people.
Scrolling through his YouTube channel, I got a very quick and clear impression.
This guy is repetitive as hell, and he loves clickbait.
It's just constant thumbnails of him holding up $100 bills with titles like, quote, say this to receive unexpected money in one day or less.
Or, quote, I manifested $100,000 per month.
He also has some videos teaching telepathy.
It's all just clickbait garbage, which is exactly what online marketing experts tell you you need to do if you want to increase traffic artificially when you don't have good content.
I'm saying this without having looked into it too much, but it's my understanding that that guy actually did have ways you could get money from the government.
So I get an intensely bad vibe off Jake Doocy, even more so than your run-of-the-mill hypnotist scam person.
Jake also has a podcast on iHeart called Jake Doocy's Second Mind Podcast.
I believe the Second Mind thing is about your subconscious mind, how it's on creating all the energy fields and all that that attracts and repels tons of money and attractive people.
Most of the episodes are 10 minutes long and about how to attract money.
The most recent episode appears to be titled, quote, easily manifest more money fast with the law of attraction.
About a week before that, he had an episode titled, quote, three most powerful secrets to attract more money fast.
About a week before that, he had an episode titled, quote, shocking money technique made me a million dollars.
At the end of February, he had one called, quote, do this hypnosis for money.
Listen every day to become a millionaire in 2021.
And the last, and this last one is part of what really troubles me about Jake.
On his website, his bio reads, quote, when I began to uncover how the unconscious mind works, I went from a 19-year-old with a self-published book to a best-selling author in just a few years.
I want to give you this success hypnosis that changed it all.
Which is apparently meditation and visualization exercises that claim to be able to, quote, rewire your brain to attract abundance.
Look, I'm all for meditation, and I even am fine with some fairly new agey stuff.
But when you take a person like this and also combine all that with he's coming out of nowhere to collaborate with Alex Jones at exactly the point where Alex is completely desperate and his life is falling apart, you have what I would consider a gigantic red flag.
Yeah.
This could be a short-lived collaboration, but I'm really, really honestly worried about this.
Alex's site Reset Wars apparently was something that Jake had a big hand in, and Alex is promoting it as the most important work he's ever done, which makes it not feel like a small blip on the radar.
And then you add it to this.
On Jake's homepage, right at the top, he offers to help you rewire your mind.
Quote, how would you like to hit the reset button and rewire your mind?
Yeah, that seems to be what the simplest explanation of all this is.
And that's really terrifying because Alex has left these people very vulnerable to someone who has a gift of manipulation and hypnosis techniques that he really wants to use on people for free.
Yeah, so I think that there's something troubling about this association that the two of them have.
I also think that some of the ideas that are going to be expressed over the course of this episode are really troubling things to combine with Alex's world.
I'd like to be very clear that my ancestors did not hang out with Alex's ancestors because his ancestors were fighting for the Confederacy and mine were Mennonites.
So today, on this interview that Alex is doing, they're going to look at the bad, you know, because sometimes in order to deal with the good, to accept the good, you got to look at the bad.
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Having a clear-eyed evaluation today, we're going to look at the bad.
And it's covered some in the six-plus-hour transmission that's coming out in early December.
But I wanted to just get Jake here to talk about this so that you'd understand some of the research that went into this.
I mean, most people don't sit around and read 800 pages of declassified MK Ultra files.
I read them decades ago.
He just recently read them again.
We just recently, the last few days, went back over them.
And I want you to understand that when you see Reset Wars, you think, well, this is just never heard this in church, never heard this on the news, because they don't want you to know this because then they can't enslave you.
But when you read the CIA documents and then you see what we're doing, you'll understand this is the opposite.
This is how they did it.
Now, there is one little evil shadow to this, but that's the problem with knowledge.
Because it's good and evil.
It's free will.
Could somebody take this knowledge and use it to enslave people?
Yeah, they already have.
So justice be done by the heavens fall.
They want to talk about the knowledge of good and evil.
Well, the good don't know about the evil.
So now we're here exposing how they operate and what's going on.
Yeah, what I say is we're all a part of this massive MKUltra experiment that is society.
And I've had the honor to actually go through six times and watch Alex's brand new course that's coming out here real soon.
If you are a fan of Alex, if you're a fan of InfoWars, this is the next level because the way that the great reset officially is accomplished is by trapping us into subconscious patterns, convincing us we're just these little bodies and using everyday mind control weapons that they have.
And Alex breaks down an 11-step process exactly how to break out of that.
So everyone, open up another browser, go to resetwars.com right now.
Like, I know that there's some overlap here with stuff that Alex gets into from time to time on his show, but the vibe is going in a very different and very unnerving direction, even immediately in this interview.
Alex has met this self-help con man hypnotist, and now he's made this 11-step program to save yourself from the globalists, which he worked on with the hypnotist and is the most important work he's ever done.
This doesn't sit right with me.
And the prospect of Alex's terrorist edging and constant violent preoccupation being combined with vague aspirational pseudo-spirituality that's dancing around the idea that you're not yourself is absolutely terrifying.
I kept trying to suspend judgment as I was listening to this, but it's really, really impossible.
You know, a lot of people think that combining religion with terrorism is a bad idea because, you know, you get that feeling of like, I will be rewarded for these acts of horrific terror.
Right?
Now, that's terrifying.
But what if you were already dead in your own mind, had no fear whatsoever, and were willing to blindly follow what anyone told you?
We exist on the physical, the mental, emotional, and the spiritual.
The emotional control grid is all the craziness happening in the world, lock us into fear, lock us into anchor, lock us into our lower consciousness, our lower emotions.
And that's the simulation, right?
Zuckerberg's creating the metaverse, but we're already in a simulation.
And that's how the whole control system works.
And that's what fascinated me about your work is once I went into the declassified documents, what struck me more than anything was, wow, we live in a simulation.
All of reality is controlled through subconscious patterning.
They already know this.
And I thought to myself, well, what happens if I literally reprogram my entire mind?
If I literally program everything, I erase all the viruses and reset wars.
You liken the mind to an operating system.
The programs, the viruses, it's the fake identity.
This goddamn show is supposed to be about the communists being evil and the UN secretly being run by commies who are also evil.
And now we're getting into explicit talk about living in the simulation and how we have a tripartite self existing in three different dimensions and how the answer is to brainwash yourself and then rebuild under the helpful guidance of Alex's dumbass and this shady hypnotist.
This is scary.
I don't know.
Look, obviously, this could result in nothing, but also this could end very poorly for some people.
Man, the worst part is I just hear in my head the voice of somebody watching these and just going like, man, it's a good thing I don't believe in that prosperity gospel stuff because this is real.
This stuff is what works.
Just giving money to that rich person, that's crazy.
And that's why I'm so excited about it because we get CIA documents and they admit that they know we have an innate from our ancestors or spirit who we are.
They try to create this facsimile and then they try to erase who we were, but they didn't really erase it.
They create a false thing that we then follow.
This is what Christ talks about about being born again because we're already in Christ.
I guess now Alex is trying to insinuate that the idea of being born again actually refers to the process of undergoing the rediscovery of your real self that was replaced by the facsimile of you that the globalists created.
And Alex is going to help you with that.
I'm not a religious person, but that seems deeply blasphemous.
So, as for the Bible verse that Jake is talking about, the word pattern is used in the New International Version of the Bible.
Quote: Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind.
And then you'll be able to test and approve what God's will is, his good, pleasing, and perfect will.
That's Romans 12:2.
But the wording is different in other translations.
For instance, in the King James Version, it says, quote, and be not conformed to this world, but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good and acceptable and perfect will of God.
The word pattern is in very, very few translations of Romans.
The book Romans was originally written in Koine Greek, and if you go back to the original source text, there's no reason to add the word pattern to that sentence.
The Greek text uses the verb to be conformed, then the word to and the word ioni, which translates to age, the age.
This word as well as the next word, totu, meaning this, are both in the genitive case, which means that they're meant to be taken together.
The genitive case in Greek is used to generally indicate possession, and in this case, it's just a general sense of the things of the age.
Taken purely from the text, the sentence is essentially saying, Don't get caught up in the extraneous things around you that change year to year.
This is probably all sounding a little bit in the weeds, but the reason I needed to make this clear is because the reason that Jake is making a big deal about it is because the word depatterning is used in some of the LSD and behavioral experiments in MKUltra.
We'll talk more about that later, but it's critical to understand that Jake is trying to connect the word depatterning existing in relation to MKUltra and the word pattern in this Bible verse as being meaningful, when in reality, the word pattern isn't in the original text, and the only translations that include that word were published in 1978, 2011, and 2019.
There's no meaning to this connection.
It's just an attempt to make it appear that the evil globalists who did MK Ultra were intentionally trying to undo what God wanted of people.
So what's going on here is that Alex is creating a straw man to protect and insulate his religious extremism from being questioned or criticized by people and make it appear that any criticism of Alex's religious extremism is actually an attack on all of Christianity.
I don't think that most people have any problem with the idea of someone saying that they're connected to their conception of God or even saying that they have a personal relationship with that deity.
These are pretty well accepted and understood expressions of spirituality these days.
Alex is claiming that he's being criticized for that, but that's not true.
That's not what Alex says, the things he's being criticized for.
Alex says that the literal devil has been trying to recruit him since he was a child because the devil knew Alex was critical to God's plans.
Alex says that God gives him prophetic visions and allows him to see the future.
Alex says that God uses various people to carry out his vengeance on the wicked, which would be kind of hard to prove.
So I guess he just kind of got to take people at their word when they say God told them to do something really horrible.
Alex believes that people on the left are literally knowingly or unknowingly working for the literal devil.
Alex believes that things like gender norms and heterosexuality are things that are mandated by God and that to not conform to his beliefs on the subject is a sin.
Alex's version of religion deserves criticism and rebuke because it's exactly the kind of thing that makes it easy for people to hate religion and think religious people are assholes.
Also, Alex uses religion as a marketing tool, as we've exhaustively documented over the course of this show.
He's essentially a cartoon character of a bigoted religious con man.
These are the things that this big-time leftist is probably criticizing Alex for, not claiming that he's connected to God.
Throughout history, the control system has always operated.
That's why they hid certain books of the Bible.
That's why the Vatican has entertained libraries.
The way tyranny always controls people is cutting them off from their higher spiritual faculties, convince them they're just a body, even though your body is just a rental car that houses your soul.
So I got to say, for someone who's so concerned with these lost and forgotten forbidden books of the Bible, like Jake pretends to be, his quoting of that last verse reveals that he definitely reads some pretty recent translations.
I'm sure he has a great grasp on the book of Enoch or the Gospel of Thomas, though, and I'm pretty happy for him.
Honestly, the Vatican secret archives, you know, like he's referencing or the apostolic archives are probably just so well secured and guarded because they contain information about the Catholic Church and its internal workings, as well as financial details.
There are plenty of records they have that they would want to keep private.
You don't need to create fun stories about magical secret books of the Bible that they're hiding.
And as to what Alex is saying, no one's mad about Alex starting Reset Wars.
I'm probably the only person in the world who pays as much attention as I do to Alex.
And I have people who message me whenever there's any news in Alex's world, and no one has brought up Reset Wars.
No one cares.
The world at large doesn't care about Reset Wars, and I think there's a good reason to be scared about this development, honestly.
The idea that you're not your body and that this life is just a rental car for your soul could be a fairly innocuous platitude in new age self-help circles.
But it can also be an indication of a cult going in a very dangerous direction towards devaluation of human life.
If you're not your body and you could strike a big win against the globalists by sacrificing your body in some kind of a suicide attack, it might start to sound like a more compelling prospect.
If you're not your body, I'm not my physical self.
I want to be clear that I'm not saying that this is the direction that this rhetoric is going, but the combination of these ideas being pushed front and center, being presented as Alex's most important work, and the world of angry bullshit that Alex has created in the past 20 years of his career is super concerning and it needs to be watched carefully.
What I'm getting at is like this could go real bad.
Yeah, well, I mean, if you are not your body, no one is their body and no human being really is part of their body, which means really you can do whatever it is you want to the body so long as you don't hurt the soul.
Going back four, five, six months ago, and going back two months ago, we were working on this film project, Reset Wars.
I told Jake Doocy, who's very successful in his own right-best-selling author and researcher that they're going to come after us for this.
And now you see they are really worried about this because we're explaining what the enemy knows and that you don't see on any TV channels in any newspapers anywhere.
David Icke is the only other person that conceptualizes it, but we go into the actual nuts and bulch and then show you in the CIA's own admissions that they're aware of this and then the Bible literally being quoted by the CIA and how they control people.
But the most fascinating part really pops in to MKUltra.
And there's a document in the declassified MKUltra that after I got to watch Alex film his Reset Wars course, I was reading back through these documents and I showed him this document and it's from Dr. Cameron's notes.
So, first of all, I love the idea that Jake is blowing his own mind with the idea that the word depatterning is like the translation of Romans 12.2 he mentioned earlier.
These programs, MK-Ultra and its precursors, Project Artichoke and Project Bluebird, were all predicated on the belief that the Soviet Union had already mastered these techniques of mind control.
And thus, if we stood any chance in the Cold War, we would need to defensively figure these things out.
When I say this is obvious, I mean that it's so clear that I refuse to believe that Jake could have looked into this at all and not learned this.
One of the major sources of information about the MKUltra program is the 1977 joint hearing before the Senate Committee on Intelligence and the Subcommittee on Health and Scientific Research.
This was a hearing where the then director of the CIA, Admiral Stansfield Turner, testified, having recently found a bunch of new MKUltra-related documents as a result of a FOIA request.
Many documents had been destroyed, but these ones were accidentally sent to the CIA's budget and fiscal section.
And due to a very thorough employee, they were eventually discovered.
Much of this new information that was learned was in line with the 1963 report from an inspection that was done by the Inspector General, but there was added detail and some like receipts and stuff.
Anyway, in the documentation from this 1977 hearing, you'll find this.
Quote, the late 1940s and early 1950s were marked by concern over the threat posed by the activities of the Soviet Union, the People's Republic of China, and other communist bloc countries.
United States concern over the use of chemical and biological agents by these powers was acute.
The belief that hostile powers had used chemical and biological agents in terrorism, brainwashing, and in attacks designed to harass, disable, or kill allied personnel created considerable pressure for a defensive program to investigate chemical and biological agents so that the intelligence community could understand the mechanisms by which these substances work and how their effects could be defeated.
From the earliest points, dating back to Bluebird, the focus on anti-communism was explicit.
In the document that was discussing the hypnotist that the agency was contacting in the Bluebird, quote, Redacted was also reported as being reliable, trustworthy, a known anti-communist.
Bluebird officers were unable to find any indications of deviousness or pro-Soviet interests.
The interest was two-pronged that they had.
Essentially, they wanted to break communist spies and know how to keep the Soviet Union from being able to crack our spies.
Naturally, because of the need for intense secrecy of such a project and shoddy oversight internally, this sprawled considerably and led to questions of whether the scientists could, quote, develop means for the control of activities and mental capacities of individuals willing or not.
And it got really out of control and they did horrific, unacceptable, and unrationalizable things.
Yeah.
It was all of it, though.
It was all entirely motivated by fear of the communists.
The driving forces and the motivations for these projects is very clear.
And the only explanation for Jake not knowing this or saying no one talks about why they did this.
If he knows anything about this subject, he's either hypnotized himself to forget it or he's a liar.
And the entire system is perpetuated off of one simple phrase.
I love to say it.
It says, brainwash yourself before the world brainwashes you.
Brainwash yourself before the world brainwashes you.
And that's the entire depatterning system.
And in extreme examples, Dr. Cameron actually says in one of the documents, they say that Cameron believed that breaking down a patient's minds was akin to a childlike state that would allow him to work from a clean slate whereby he could then program the patients.
It took me a while, but I think I figured out where he got this from.
The text that he reads is almost identical to a paragraph in an article from CBC News titled, quote, Brainwashed, The Echoes of MKUltra.
This article has an interesting first paragraph.
Quote, the following story is based on material from the CBC podcast Brainwashed, a six-part series.
This is an article discussing the content of a podcast that was investigating MKUltra, which isn't the first source that I would choose to go with, particularly if I was someone who had awareness of the documents.
I became almost entirely convinced that this is exactly where Jake is pulling his information from, because just before this paragraph in the text, there's an image, which is an image of a page from Cameron's notes, which happens to be the very page of notes that Jake referenced earlier about a woman having 16 days of sleep.
His term was psychic driving depatterning, psychic driving depatterning, which meant playing recorded messages to patients for up to 20 hours, whether they were asleep or whether they were awake.
And in extreme examples, this woman, Esther Schreier, was so, quote, completely de-patterned, she was mute and had trouble swallowing.
Also, I'm going to need Alex to substantiate the claim that you and Cameron kidnapped tens of thousands of children.
Because as much of a monster as he is and was, I don't think this matches up with any of the records I can find.
I'm not going to spend my time defending Cameron, but I'm going to say that Alex does a disservice to reality and opposition to people like Cameron by creating cartoon supervillains out of them.
It takes a garden variety, banal evil that we need to combat and be aware of on a nigh constant basis and turns it into magical fairies that you don't really need to worry about because it's all the way over there.
Without proving anything, someone like Alex can just say that known information on a subject is a cover-up and that we should just imagine what they're up to now.
Both of these are just suggestions without meaning.
Anything could be a cover-up if you say it is, and then the conversation kind of hits a dead end.
I mean, what are you going to do?
No, it's not.
Yes, it is.
Okay, great.
What now?
Also, the imagine what they're doing now is way weaker of a game.
That's just trying to get the listener to imagine the scariest and most awful thing they can and then giving them permission to think that it's possible or maybe even probable that that's going on now.
These are both intentional strategies where people pretend to have demonstrated a point when they really haven't said anything at all.
And this is why I'm so excited about reset wars and why I say, everybody, literally go right now, open a browser, go to resetwars.com because throughout history, the way tyranny always wins is to stop us from spiritual awakening.
As long as they trap us in the third dimension, they make us live in an animalistic state of consciousness, believe we're just our physical bodies attached to this little tiny spectrum of visible light, then they win.
But as soon as people start to actually wake up, not just wake up to, hey, pharmaceutical corruption, hey, financial corruption, but actually wake up to who they really are, then the whole game's over.
Because that's what Bill Gates, that's what Klaus Schwab, they all fear people spiritually awakening.
Alex accidentally revealed his religious zealotry and extremism.
He believes that a child's natural normal trajectory is ending up with the same Christ-based religious beliefs that he does.
And that people who want to provide important medical treatment to children, like vaccines, are doing so to make sure that this normal trajectory goes off course.
It's one thing to say that humans generally tend to gravitate towards feeling a connection to the divine and they crave to be part of something larger than themselves, which is often found through religion and connection to God.
But that's not what Alex is saying.
This is him basically saying that every person who's not a Christian in the sense that Alex understands it is someone whose natural normal trajectory was knocked off course, likely by an agent of Satan.
Ewan Cameron was responsible for carrying out a large number of MKUltra-related experiments at his home base at the Allen Memorial Institute at McGill University.
He was paid approximately $60,000 or $500,000 in modern dollars for work he did between 1957 and 1960.
So he was doing this work for three years, tens of thousands of children kidnapped in three years.
In reality, Alan Dulles, as the head of the CIA, had given ultimate approval for the program, but it was run by Sidney Gottlieb.
This is a pretty well-known piece of information.
And if Alex has as much awareness of the subject as he's pretending to, then he either knows that and this is an intentional lie, or I have no idea what the other alternative is.
So Jollian West was not Ewan Cameron's aide-de-camp, but he did a ton of experiments on LSD and hypnosis relating to suggestibility and the possibility of implanting false memories in people.
And he definitely was in contact with and funded by Sidney Gottlieb and the CIA for some of his activities.
West also accidentally killed an elephant with LSD.
They say they admit the Pentagon admits that they can use microwaves and electromagnetic frequencies to literally control someone's brain and change their emotions.
Well, he's talking about the government having brain control ray guns and the vibrational pattern of them or whatever is identical to what is now 5G.
So they're putting in 5G towers everywhere so they can control everyone's emotions.
Now, I think that that would lack the ability to specifically target people because I would assume that these 5G towers would affect everyone in the field.
Hey, I mean, that seems like a simple, if you can control everybody's emotions and everybody's happy who's working better and doing all that better stuff and having better relationships.
Fucking, if you're going to be evil, why not do it the right way?
If you're someone who doesn't necessarily believe in religious stuff, you might hear this as a racist using over-the-top religious imagery to plead with people to stop trying to fight racism.
You might hear this as a misogynist using ridiculous rhetoric to beg people to just stop trying to fight sexism.
You might hear those things because those are the real-world effects of what Alex is proposing.
It serves the purpose of trying to make the audience care even less about these social issues and to be hostile and condescending towards people who do care about such things.
I don't personally believe that there is a God whose hand you can grab if you ignore racism and sexism, but if there is, and Alex is the embodiment of what it means to have grabbed that hand, I want no part of it.
It seems awful.
Personally, I believe that if there is a God, the best way we can pay homage to and serve that God is to respect, care about, and serve each other.
That can come in many forms, but working towards equality in our social systems is definitely one of those things, I think, would be an homage to God.
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You know, see, this is another thing with imagination.
And here's what's something that's so interesting.
I sent you this text the other day on my YouTube channel.
Someone left a comment and they said, as a black man, I don't know how this blonde-haired, blue-eyed guy's videos popped up, but I don't want to watch you because legacy media has told me because you're white, you're a racist, you're evil, you're the devil.
But while I'm listening to your video right now, I have this deep fear that actually we all come from the same source and they've been lying to me.
So that's not a direct quote that Jake is doing, but it's taken from an article published in the U.S. Army War College Quarterly.
It was an article from 1998, and it's written by a guy named Timothy L. Thomas, who had been published pretty widely in the past 20 years or more in the area of foreign intelligence operation and psychological warfare.
The title of the article is The Mind Has No Firewall.
And the basic gist of it is this.
For decades, the idea of information warfare had to do with penetrating enemy stores of information and disrupting their data collection abilities while simultaneously protecting our own.
Typically, this was thought of in terms of computers, but new developments had forced people to recognize that the human body itself is a powerful data collection instrument.
And if you subject the senses to various stimulus, you can create varying effects.
The example of sonic weapons and the ability to trigger a seizure through flashing lights are used to illustrate this concept.
The article then brings up the work of a Russian doctor named Viktor Sulnitsev, who proposed that the human organism needed to be seen as an open system, not a single thing in and of itself or a closed system.
This is to say that environmental influences and information flow into the open system that is the person has the potential to, quote, cause a change in the psychophysiological condition of an organism.
This is discussed in terms of the relationship between computer and computer user.
How it might be possible for, quote, a computer modified to become a weapon by using its energy output to emit acoustics that debilitate the operator.
Solnitsev is discussed as someone who is warning about that future potential for this.
He's not encouraging it.
It's like, look out.
This is progress.
So Solnetsev also warned about the idea of information noise, which is essentially an overwhelming stimulus and signals.
Quote, behavior modification could be one objective of information noise.
Another could be to upset an individual's mental capacity to such an extent as to prevent reaction to any stimulus.
This was just his theory, but honestly, the concept made me think of Alex.
His show is just a constant barrage of bullshit your mind can't possibly process if you're just listening to the show.
You have to be critically examining it to even see what he's saying and how much he's full of shit.
I could see that leading to an audience ending up with a difficult time reacting to any real stimulus.
And then the only real solution to any of the problems Alex rants about ends up being to give him money or to promote his show to other people who might give him money.
Generally speaking, this article is largely about physical effects that could be produced with the use of weapons that would interfere with the body's data gathering abilities.
Quote, with modification, these technological applications have many uses.
Acoustic weapons, for example, could be adapted for use as acoustic rifles or acoustic fields that, once established, might protect facilities, assist in hostage rescues, control riots, or clear paths for convoys.
These waves, which can penetrate buildings, offer a host of opportunities for military and law enforcement officials.
Microwave weapons, by stimulating the peripheral nervous system, can heat up the body, induce epileptic-like seizures, or cause cardiac arrest.
Low-frequency radiation affects the electrical activity of the brain and can cause flu-like symptoms and nausea.
Obviously, being the target of those sorts of weapons could absolutely have psychological effects, but they wouldn't be the primary objective of the weapon's use, and the precise reaction would be essentially impossible to predict.
So this stuff that's being discussed is not psychological in nature the way that Jake is implying.
The article further discusses how the U.S. had voiced willingness to work with international treaties against these kinds of weapons.
And one of the primary concerns that exist is the idea of non-state actors who wouldn't be bound by these sorts of treaties using these kinds of weapons.
These are people referred to as psychoterrorists.
This is where the idea of the mind not having a firewall comes in.
These are potential vulnerabilities that could be exploited by terrorists, and we would have no real way to protect ourselves without developing ways to protect ourselves.
The article ends talking about how Russian researchers were looking into topics like ESP, ESP, telekinesis, and clairvoyance for the purposes of defending against them.
Quote, according to Russian TV broadcasts, the strategic rocket forces have begun anti-ESP training to ensure that no outside force can take over command and control functions of the force.
That is, they are trying to construct a firewall around the heads of the operators.
It's an article in this journal about how when we talk about protecting systems like computers, the military never gives proper focus to the operators of those computers and how, quote, clearly the information operator exposed before a vast array of potentially immobilizing weapons is the weak point in any nation's military assets.
If you've got a really good defense system or lock system around your building, the easiest way to get in is find somebody who's got a key and be like, hey, can I have that?
Well, it looks like I stop right here and Alex stops right here.
But you and I are a field of energy.
My field goes up out right there and our fields join.
Everything is just a field.
And Max Planck, the father of quantum physics, you quote him in your course.
He says, as a man who's he won the Nobel Prize in 1913, he says, as a man who's devoted his entire life to the most clear-headed science in the world, the study of atoms, I can tell you this much.
There's no matter as such.
So the electromagnetic weapons are important because what are we?
That said, I'm not able to find this actual speech in its original form, but I'm willing to believe that that's essentially an accurate quote of something Planck would have said in a speech in 1944.
I really wanted to get a better handle on the context this was said in, but that apparently isn't coming.
Even without greater context, it's a pretty far leap from Planck's comments to, quote, we're all energy fields, and once we become aware of that, we can change the fields at will.
I think Planck's point was more that science was coming to a point where the conventional understanding of matter being completely solid blocks of stuff was being challenged by new breakthroughs that showed that on the tiniest level, things that appear to be solid are not technically so.
This is interesting and very important to various scientific fields, but it doesn't really have as much practical application in day-to-day life as they're implying.
I know that my wall isn't actually solid, but I can't walk through it.
It would be hard for me to believe that Planck went from, you know, everything that he's done in his life to then giving a speech where he's like, guess what?
All that quantum stuff I told you about, you have complete control over.
And I guess if he's just saying that, like, your emotions are controlled by, like, you can't control your emotions somewhat, you know, your thinking can, you know, this is a basic tenet of therapy.
I guess if he's saying that, great, but it's not groundbreaking.
What I say to that is I feel like this is just a conversation between a washed up bigot and a guy who's found a way to monetize conversations you'd have with your friends when you're high freshman year of college.
In these sections of the Army documents, they talk about how the mind has no firewall, right?
One of the things China has is a firewall on their internet, and it's something that we don't have that Robert Spalding, who wrote the stealth war about China and the U.S. talks about.
And he talks about how we don't have a firewall, so we're susceptible to cyber attacks, but we don't have a firewall on our own minds.
We do have plenty of strategies in place to protect against foreign cyber attack, but just like is the case with literally anything, just having some protections in place doesn't guarantee that the folks who are trying to do harm won't find new ways to get around those protections, which then forces you to find new strategies.
Also, just because it's funny, in 2018, Robert Spalding had to step down from the National Security Council because a memo came out where he outlined a, quote, plan to nationalize the development of 5G wireless networks.
This Spalding guy must have been pretty evil if he's going around making proposals like that.
Of course, that stuff is just ignored, and we focus on how Spalding is critical of China because that works for the narratives these dudes are trying to build and sell to the audience.
The head of DARPA, the old head of DARPA, says that they figured out how to use electromagnetic weapons to, quote, induce the brain to release behavioral regulation.
So, also, that quote that Jake's using about DARPA doesn't come from any official document, declassified or otherwise.
It's from a 1997 article in the U.S. News and World Report titled, Wonder Weapons.
The Pentagon's quest for non-lethal arms is amazing, but is it smart?
Most of this article is about what you would expect: acoustic weapons, lasers that can temporarily blind targets, and microwave weapons that could raise a person's body temperature to make them feel sick.
Each of these is conceived as a way to disarm or incapacitate someone who poses a threat without killing them.
The laser one, that's pretty easy, but the other two were not really at operational status, according to this article.
He was actually the head of the Marine Corps Non-lethal Electromagnetic Weapons Project, which is run out of the Armed Forces Radiobiology Research Institute.
Saying that this was DARPA makes it easier for the audience, though, because it gives them something to hold on to.
So Bird was in this position from 1980 to 1983, and he claims that he did experiments that found that, quote, by using very low-frequency electromagnetic radiation, he found he could induce the brain to release behavior-regulating chemicals.
The issue, though, is that the waves that they were using were very weak and the effects were short-lived.
He claims that he was able to do things like make chick brains release their natural opioids in utero and get certain cells and rat brains to release histamine, which would cause nausea and flu-like symptoms.
The program was never, quote, tested in the field, and though his program was meant to last four years, it was closed after just two.
This doesn't pass muster in terms of justifying the claims Alex and Jake are making.
Opposition to research programs like this that rely on insisting that weak evidence like this proves that the government is mind-controlling everyone on a mass scale and that the answer is rebooting your brain is pointless opposition.
But they're also relying on something that was being told to a writer of an article in the U.S. News and World Report as opposed to any data, any actual report, any science on this.
And also, this is not a small point, but like, how does this idea that we're not our physical bodies mesh with Alex's obsession with property rights?
Not only do you not have ownership over your car, according to Alex, this car doesn't even exist.
How can you possibly exert property rights over malleable waves and force fields or whatever the fuck?
Alex's ideology and worldview is starkly at odds with what he's preaching now because the bedrock of Alex's ideology for his entire career has involved two important concepts: individualism and materialism.
Giving these two things such primary focus for his entire career is antithetical to the we're not our bodies nonsense he's preaching now.
If we're not our bodies, then none of his politics make any sense.
If you're not your body, then you should have no problem with abortion because that soul is just going to go back to heaven or come back to earth in another body rental car.
If you're not your body, then the argument for unalienable right to self-defense doesn't even make sense anymore.
It's really fascinating, and I honestly think that this has the potential to either completely destroy Alex's career or serve as a pivot into a new attempt at like this pseudo-spiritual grift.
Well, as somebody who has studied Buddhism for a long time, I would say that many of the great Buddhist masters, while they preached detachment, were also obsessed with taking over the world.
And that is something that a lot of people don't remember.
Sure.
Amitabha Buddha, he's super nice.
He was super nice on the surface.
But deep down, that motherfucker wanted to take everybody to the cleaners.
And I wonder if Alex's audience will pick up on that because I think that it could do him some real serious damage in terms of audience retention if they do start to question those things.
Let's start getting into all these documents, the history, the controlling, what they admit they're doing, how they're trying to erase our personalities.
They were beta testing in the 50s, 60s, 70s.
The last time stuff was declassified was 77.
We can see it now all on a mass scale.
And I've got a bunch of articles where they admit they're currently doing it to us.
So shouldn't people be aware of what's currently being done to them?
I'm excited to get into these documents, but also right off the bat, Alex is completely wrong.
He's saying that the last time documents were declassified about MKUltra is 1977, and that is incorrect.
A guy named John Greenwald submitted FOIA requests and was given thousands of pages of documents about MKUltra back in 2004.
Alex saying this leads me to believe that he doesn't know much about this topic, or possibly he just stopped learning new things about it prior to 2004.
Also, Greenwald was engaged in another FOIA request in 2018, this one specifically regarding behavioral modification, and in response he received over a thousand more pages.
Now, I will grant that a lot of the pages there in those dumps were not really that interesting.
Things like check disbursements, but there was also relevant interest in there.
It's pretty glaring for Alex to accidentally admit that he just made this big class about MKUltra stuff, but weirdly isn't aware of things past 1977.
He's the deputy director, was the deputy director of the Pentagon's Advanced Research Projects, DARPA.
This is an actual quote.
He says, quote, in our experiments, we did some remarkable things, and there was no question in my mind that you can get into the brain with microwaves.
If you really make the breakthrough, you've got something better than any bomb ever built.
Because when you finally come down the line, you're talking about controlling people's minds.
It comes from a May 15th, 1988 article in the Asbury Park Press, which actually isn't true.
The Asbury Park Press is quoting something that Richard Cesaro said two years prior in an interview with an unspecified entity.
I can find hundreds of conspiracy blogs repeating the quote, but the closest I can get to the original context is this Asbury Park Press article, which I find unsatisfying, but oh well.
Even so, the article is kind of telling and it shoots some holes in Jake's certainty.
The article does say that Cesaro claimed these things, but it also says, quote, initially, Pandora researchers believed that the irradiation had caused subtle behavioral effects in test animals.
Later, however, reanalysis of the experimental data raised doubts about its validity.
A scientific review panel decided in 1970 that the project should be disbanded.
It was never tested on humans, and the experimental data that Cesaro is referring to was found to be dubious upon re-examination.
This isn't the slam dunk that Jake thinks it is.
And more to the point, it's not even a document in the sense that Alex is using the terms.
I'm looking for declassified proof, not quotes from an interview that you can't even find the full text of anymore.
And also, the reason that Cesaro was doing this research was because we were afraid of the Soviets and communists doing that same research, and we didn't want them to have a leg up.
It's going to be a very consistent pattern that this stuff.
Alex is mysteriously unaware of that motivation that they had.
I think it's safe to say that we have crossed a very serious bridge here.
Not only are you not your physical body, but apparently now you can't die.
Dying is impossible since you're just energy and energy can't be created or destroyed.
I just don't know what to say at this point.
Like a week ago, Alex was giving growling, heart-to-heart talks to his audience about how it might be time for you to think about killing your family members if you know your family members believe in vaccines.
Now we have this dopey hypnotist and Alex trying to sell a bill of goods about how you can't die and the physical reality isn't real.
I think this has a high chance of leading to some people getting hurt.
And I hope whatever Jake is paying Alex for exposure is worth it to him because this could go so bad.
Like, if you want to believe anything, you can find it in these clips here.
Like, they're both talking so fast about so little, so aggressively that you can just be like, hey, yeah, yeah, that one sounds like it resonates with me.
Everybody go to resetwars.com, sign up right now, resetwars.com, and sign up right now for the early birth list because, look, they've got all these.
They say, DARPA.
Quote, the aim of the program is to remotely disrupt political dissonant and extremism by employing transcranial magnetic stimulation in tandem with sophisticated propaganda based on this technology.
Along with this on the reading list are books by Infowars favorites like Webster Tarpley, Mark Dice, David Icke, and for good measure, another book by Rappaport.
Anyway, this was a post about an anonymous whistleblower contacting them and telling them that DARPA was running a study at Arizona State University that was meant to use transcranial magnetic stimulation to affect the brain's narrative processing.
This was a real project that was undertaken by ASU titled, quote, Toward Narrative Disruptors and Inductors, Mapping the Narrative Comprehension Network and its Persuasive Effects.
What this really comes down to is interpretation.
Like, if you want to look at this project and say it's evil, there's no way I'm going to be able to talk you out of that.
And at the same time, I don't think it's evil, and I really don't think that I could be convinced that it is.
The study is essentially about how the brain creates narratives and ways that you can effectively help the narratives be more persuasive, and conversely, how you can disrupt the persuasiveness of narratives.
The hope was to be able to construct a better understanding of the brain's narrative comprehension network, which will, quote, lead to a fuller understanding of the influence narrative has on memory, emotion, theory of mind, identity, and persuasion, which in turn influence the decision to engage in political violence or join violent groups or support such groups ideologically or financially.
The research focused on the persuasiveness of narratives as experienced by Christian and Muslim subjects.
These groups were selected because, religiously speaking, they have many overarching similarities in what they call the master narrative.
As well as many differences.
So it would make the personal aspect of interacting with the narrative much more informal.
The first phase of this study was, quote, participants will watch a series of video vignettes, imagine certain details about those videos, and make decisions that should be influenced by the videos.
The group participants were, they were grouped in two-by-two models, where the differences were whether the master narrative, which is the religious narrative, whether that mapped with the local narrative, which is the video vignettes.
That's the first variable.
And then how the local narrative is related to their personal narrative.
So the two options in the personal narrative section would be, or that sort of option, would be that they'd be asked to imagine themselves in the narrative for 30 seconds, or they would be asked to imagine the semantic consequences of the narrative for 30 seconds.
So the first one, for the personal narrative, it makes it personalized, whereas the latter is a detached analytical thing.
So afterwards, the participants would answer questions about the video they watched and what they thought about it.
At the end, quote, participants would make a judgment about how much of their research payment they would like to allocate to a particular religious group.
Through the experiment, neural images would be taken to help understand the parts of the brain that were activated when different aspects of relating to narrative are happening.
Because they didn't want to rely on self-reporting because that could be inaccurate.
If I understand correctly, what they're trying to find out is how much do the stories that we tell ourselves that we believe affect what we actually believe, and if you can interrupt or influence the story that somebody is telling themselves in order to interrupt or influence their current belief about what's going on.
Somewhat, but the interrupting and inducting are kind of part of later stages of this.
It's more about seeing how the relationship between the videos that people are being shown, whether or not it matches with their religious belief, what effect that has on their response to it.
So then the second phase of the experiment was similar, but they changed the aspects of the relationship with narrative that were being examined.
In this phase, the two variables were narrative validity, so that would be valid or invalid, and transportation, which is to say whether or not the narrative is immersive to the person experiencing it.
So those were the two variables that were messed with in the second phase.
Other than that, it was basically the same layout as the first.
Phase three is where all the hullabaloo comes in.
In this phase, they plan to use transcranial magnetic stimulation to disrupt parts of the brain associated with narrative comprehension, ideally to see how that affects overall comprehension and persuasion.
I admit that that sounds like a bit much, but the other two phases are completely innocuous research projects, much like any you'd see taking place on any college campus every day.
And the third really isn't as fucked up as it sounds.
Because the other question is, is it a physical process?
All of that stuff that we've talked about is entirely within the consciousness, not even necessarily what you would call the brain or whatever.
When you add the transcranial magnetics, then you take it from something that is what you are thinking to something that is actually physical that you can measure and you can with the neural imaging as well.
There are elements of what this was aiming to determine, but it's kind of irrelevant because I can find this grant proposal, and there are contracts from the Department of the Interior, and there's status updates going up to June 2013 that have been released, but that's where any documentation drops off.
None of these conspiracy blogs that talk about this have anything past that point, which I thought was a little bit weird until I took a closer look at the contracts.
The Department of the Interior had agreed to fund phase one, but it didn't commit to the other two.
Those were optional.
I can find no evidence that the very scary phase three of this experiment was ever actually done.
And if Jake can prove that it was, I would encourage him to share that evidence with me.
I actually have fairly strong circumstantial evidence that it didn't get extended past phase one because I found the project manager Stephen Corman's resume.
And he lists this grant in it in spring 2012.
But that's it.
It doesn't appear again.
Conversely, a spring 2009 grant he was awarded on a project regarding, quote, embedding story analysts in expeditionary units is listed again in summer 2013 when the grant got extended.
If the study that we're talking about had gotten extended, that would mean a couple million extra dollars of funding, which you better believe he's going to put on his resume.
And you ushered through this program that's really great for universities because they really like to be able to have their professors and their researchers have claimed to, like, we did this research.
Imagine if the nurse that's in the medical system that's fed up with it but thinks she's powerless realizes she can create her own private practice and it can eventually become the biggest private practice in Texas.
Imagine if the English teacher realizes that she could create one of the most powerful schools in California and you just start going down the line, you realize the broadcaster that wants to be like Alex Jones and Owen can actually tap in to the same spiritual energy that's moving through all of us and they can utilize that to become incredibly powerful to become the next person.
These are just meaningless platitudes where the fulfillment of all your dreams will happen so easily if you just follow this guy's plan, which is basically what his YouTube channel is all about already.
It's hollow, embarrassing, and exploitative.
Like, okay, yeah, like you want to encourage people to take a chance and start their own business or whatever.
Hey, why not?
But insinuating that doing so is like you're going to be the most successful practice in the state or whatever, that's exploitative of people's aspirations.
You know, I mean, it's so funny to me that when you're in that let go of your body, detach from physical material stuff, all of that, it goes two directions.
You know, it can go with, well, if you're detaching, then what's the point of all that stuff?
Just let it go.
Don't worry about your fantasies.
Just be part of one, you know, that whole thing.
Or the other ways to go is if you believe hard enough, you'll get a lot of money.
Well, I mean, even Bezos had that really bizarre speech the other day or quote the other day when he was talking about how they're going to turn Earth into a nature preserve and everyone's going to live in space.
I mean, they realize they don't really need most people, right?
And that's what this is all about.
And when we go into all these documents, you know, for it can be a little scary, right?
It's like, oh my gosh, they have all these like psychological warfare weapons they're using on us.
But I want to say that's why Alex put together Reset Wars.
When people insist that they're going to get deep into a topic, then dance around the edges a little bit and then incessantly promote a different show they do and ramble about bullshit like how you can't die.
That generally means they don't actually have a deep familiarity with the topic they're pretending to.
That's a strong vibe I'm getting from these dudes.
Two hours into this podcast, I reveal that they actually are right.
No.
Also, let's not forget that the knowing is half the battle catchphrase comes from a series of PSAs that featured G.I. Joe characters, which was produced by a Harvard child psychologist and endorsed by the National Child Safety Council.
The G.I. Joe folks only even made them as a cynical attempt to garner goodwill because they didn't want people to get mad that their show was just a toy commercial targeted at kids that screamed, war is cool.
I would think that, especially considering how this episode is all about how elite psychologists are trying to mind control us into changing our behavior, Alex should be pointing out how these PSAs are a perfect example of exactly that.
These folks wanted to alter the behavior of children by having advice come from characters that they loved, which was taking them off their natural trajectory.
In a natural, uninfluenced state, a child wouldn't know to not give strangers their address, but, oh, the National Child Safety Council wants to come along and push their agenda.
But once 6G comes along, also, dude, I want to slightly unrelated, but in preparation for this episode, because I was getting bored with these assholes, I ended up watching a bunch of those G.I. Joe PSAs.
And I got to say, the Joes had some fine advice, but they were getting seriously involved in stuff that doesn't concern them.
They need to mind their own fucking business.
Like, I don't need Flint scolding me for picking on the goalie on my soccer team for allowing a goal.
That's some pretty small-scale stuff for an elite military unit to be doing.
And honestly, what's Flint doing at that soccer game to begin with?
And see, now in a real version of that commercial, is a G.I. Joe pops up while I'm riding my bike and I throw the bike at him and then get hit by a fucking train.
So, I mean, look, I think that this Reset Wars is going to be really disappointing and probably lacking in substance based on this presentation that they've given so far.
I've had a friend that's been watching you for 15 years saying he's watched thousands of episodes and it was literally the most powerful thing that he'd ever seen you put together because you never know all this stuff, but you've never put it together.
Whenever he said he got a friend to quit drinking after watching it, I imagined in my head that immediate moment where his friend is drunk and he's watching this and then he looks at the brown bottle and just goes, nah, this is clearly the bottle's fault.
unidentified
The bottle led me to this moment and I got to get rid of this.
InfoWars is tomorrow's news today, but Reset Wars is tomorrow's wisdom today.
This is historically what tyrants always try to stop everybody from finding out.
So you better believe that when they actually find out that they put Reset Wars together, there's a good chance that they're going to try to shut it down.
They're going to try to shut the website down.
That's why you got to go right now and sign up at resetwars.com.
So this is wild conjecture on my part, but I noticed something strange when I was looking at the whois data for this new website, Reset Wars.
Alex is pretty consistent with the hosting that he uses for his website.
InfoWars, Banda Video, News Wars, these sites are all hosted by Epic because he knows that no matter what he does, no matter what criticism he gets, Epic is not going to take his shit down.
That company is fine hosting all manner of objectionable content and is essentially the last refuge for internet shitheads.
It's the damnest thing, but Reset Wars isn't hosted by Epic.
It's just a URL they registered through GoDaddy.
So, it actually would potentially be far more likely to be taken offline if GoDaddy didn't want to be associated with Alex and his content.
There have certainly been instances of GoDaddy doing exactly this, like when they pulled their services from hosting Gab in 2018.
This is complicated because, on the one hand, I think it's far too conspiracy theory thinking to claim that Alex intentionally put this website up on a less secure hosting platform because he actually wants it to be taken down.
But on the other hand, the circumstantial evidence is kind of interesting.
Like, if the site were taken down, he'd be able to grandstand about how he's the victim, how they don't want this information getting out, and he'd be able to pretend he's a prophet because he predicted they'd take the site down.
I don't think that this is an intentional thing on his part, but it's fishy as hell.
I can't imagine Alex doing the most important work of his career, launching this website, and then being like, Yeah, let's let the hosting be on something that is potentially vulnerable.
And one of the ways you would do that is host it in the most secure place possible, which leads me to believe that maybe they have an expectation that this website might get taken down.
It's useful as a contact information harvesting thing to get people's email addresses, and then all the content can just be published on banned.video because that's on Epic, and it's totally fine.
So, the theory that we're operating, or not we're operating under, but the theory that I'm hearing is that it's possible they are using this as a phishing website for right now.
Once the content is released on the website, they're expecting it to be taken down because GoDaddy is like, hey, no Nazis.
Then, whenever the content is taken down, they put it back onto banned.video, grandstand about how they've been researching.
And, you know, when Alex was filming this, you know, Alex is, Alex doesn't like to promote stuff, but I just think that Reset War is the greatest thing he ever did.
These dudes are legit running a self-help hypnosis style scam here and just pretending that it has anything to do with the real world or declassified documents because if they were serious at all, they would have fun with this one.
In September 1965, researchers working within the CIA embarked on a study to attempt to remote control the behavior of a dog by way of providing rewarding electrical stimulation to parts of the dog's brain.
Admittedly, this sounds really fucked up at first glance, but then again, people train dogs to do all sorts of things by way of conditioning.
It's not like the dog wants to sit or roll over.
It has to be trained that if it does, it gets the reward that it wants.
This operates in a very similar principle, just using electrical stimulation of reward centers in the dog's brain, or at least the goal was to see if this was possible.
We could give him a treat, or we could cut open his skull, put some neural impulses right onto the pleasure center of his brain, and see how that goes.
From a dystopian science perspective, you know, like you could look at this and be like, ah.
But honestly, if you read the final report on it, it's really hard to come away thinking it has any practical applications, particularly in terms of use on humans.
But it's amazing.
For one thing, human brains are very different than dog brains, and humans rely far less on instinct than dogs do in terms of their behavior.
It would be exceedingly hard to conceive of how you would program a routine of electrical stimuli that would get a human to do complex actions, especially considering all they were able to do with this dog is get it to walk from one place to another.
Also, in order to accomplish this, they needed to put electrodes in the dog's head, mount it with a protective helmet, and a stimulator pack, which could be activated remotely, but only from a fairly limited distance.
The researchers tried to see if they could figure out how to actually elicit actions from the dog through electrical stimulation, but found that it wasn't an area worth exploring.
So they only ended up doing reward center training.
They found that the dogs had a strong tendency to do the thing that they were doing just before they got their reward stimulation.
So as it pointed out in the report, if they were moving forward, they would continue to move forward.
So you could get a dog to continue to move forward by keeping on stimulating the reward center of its brain.
Additionally, they found that dogs had a tendency to move forward in the direction their head was facing when they got the stimulation.
This was an observation the researchers made that allowed them to have anything resembling remote control of the dog kind of appeared to be remote control.
Right.
Another problem they found was that it's fairly difficult to get these electrical reward stimulations to work when there are other competing stimuli around, like food, unless the stimulation was quote at optimum levels.
It's hard to predict how this would work in the real world, like in the wild, where the dog would have a multitude of things to gather, get its attention or to chase.
The researchers concluded that, quote, while the electrode preparation has been satisfactory for research purposes, it is unlikely that it would serve over very long periods of time.
There was also the problem of needing a person to monitor the precise movements of the dog in order to continue reinforcing the behavior that's desired.
That would require constant visual coverage of the dog at all times, which doesn't seem too helpful outside of lab applications.
And obviously, the ethical implications of how these dogs are treated is a serious concern, but it's not the kind of super nightmarish shit that conspiracy theorists want everyone to imagine it to be.
But if you start talking about conspiracies that you can look into, people are going to start wanting to look into all your conspiracies.
That's why they all have to be impossible to look into.
And they have to be vague at the source saying you can't make it clear because if you do, yeah, it's well, think about the excitement you got from finding this story and finding and learning something interesting and then finding out it was real.
Imagine if somebody who really believed in conspiracies actually got that real feeling.
Well, they would present this as the scientists have figured out a way to make humans do whatever they want by hitting pleasure centers in their brain.
What I'm saying is, once you reach out, has what CNN tells you to do, and forget them and their, you know, Jim Acosta and all that, and Barack Obama and all these people, once you reach out in the universe to God, God's going to answer.
Think about the idea of this Newtonian model of physics that we're still so attached to.
This Newtonian model of physics.
Everything is physical in the universe, and energy is this unextrandable side phenomena.
Max Planck already showed us, he won the Nobel Prize studying atoms, and he said there's no matter as such that matter jumps back and forth under spectrometers into another dimension and back.
And that's why, if people realize the secrets of quantum physics and how to harness the power of consciousness, we already know the observer effect shows us that subatomic particles are sometimes particles and sometimes they're waves.
Once thousands of people realize this and they all break out of debt servitude, once thousands of people realize that they could change the health system, you can build private practices, you can change the education system, the tech system.
Once people start using the power of consciousness to experiment on this reality and go, if all of energy is affected, all of reality is affected by subatomic particles, that consciousness creates reality.
I can de-pattern myself from the world, be transformed by the renewing of your mind, and then I can use the power of consciousness to do thought experiments to start to recreate my life.
And I think that's the next step that they don't want us to know.
They don't want us to start to test the power of consciousness and say, can I create this new business, this new movement?
Can I change the education system?
Can I get out of debt and create my business bigger and better than ever before?
And that's why I'm pounding the table saying, go to resetwars.com right now.
I have invented the greatest machine in the history of the United States.
Let me tell you something, sir.
This machine, this simple machine, it can fit on your desk, sir.
It can fit on your desk, and it will take whatever rock you find, whether it be lead, whether it be sodium, whether it be sedimentary, it doesn't matter.
And it will take that rock and transmogrify it into gold, sir.
So imagine what would happen if thousands of people had these devices in their homes.
Every morning they would wake up and they would find more money waiting for them.
So this is about beamed energy to affect human behavior.
And it says, quote, while initial attention should be toward degradation of human performance through thermal loading, an electromagnetic field effects.
And electromagnetic field effects.
Remember, we are all just an electromagnetic effect.
So this is from a document I can find cited on all kinds of sketchy conspiracy websites, but they really just use this same quote, and they claim the source is slight variations on the title, Air Force 1982 Final Report on Biotechnology Research Requirements for Aeronautical Systems Through the Year 2000.
I'm noticing a pattern that most of them don't have links, even when this report is real.
It's a real document.
It was prepared by the Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio with cooperation from the Air Force Aerospace Medical Division.
It was released on July 30th, 1982, and it has never been classified.
As you might expect from clues in the document's title, this is a study of potential issues that could come up for future pilots, which could have biotechnological solutions.
This document does indeed say, quote, initial attention should be directed toward organ-specific thermal loading and electromagnetic field effects.
Folks like Jake, or who I'd call dumb-dumb liars, just choose to read that and not pay attention to the next sentence.
Quote, subsequent work should address the possibilities of directing and interrogating mental functions to provide revolutionary capability to defend against hostile actions.
When this document says that initial attention should be directed toward thermal loading and electromagnetic effects, it's saying that these things are things to be concerned about pilots of the future possibly being up against.
Anyone who's as much as looked at this document or read the title critically would know that.
This specific quote comes from a section of the text titled Radiation Environments.
I'll read to you the first paragraph of that section.
Quote, electromagnetic and particulate radiation produced by nuclear weapons, high-energy lasers, and future high-powered pulsed radio frequency radiation systems represent potential anti-personnel devices for the year 2000 and beyond.
Lasers and RFR systems add a new dimension of crew vulnerability that clearly requires protective devices and materials for hardening normal aircraft systems.
That's what this is about.
It's not about developing beamed energy to change human behavior or get inside your brain.
Another thing that's important to point out is that the exact wording that Jake is using doesn't match the actual text of the document.
So I know that he's reading this from one of the conspiracy blogs that just misquotes the text and takes it out of context.
That's the depth of his research on the topic that he cares.
By presenting the quote as erroneously as this, Jake has revealed to the world that either he's read this document and he's intentionally lying about it, or he hasn't read it.
And a misrepresented quote on a dumb conspiracy blog is good enough for him to try to pass off to his audience as proof of a grand mind control plot that the government is hatching to convince you that you're a physical being and that death is real.
It says, by using very low frequency electromagnetic radiation, the waves way below radio frequencies on the electromagnetic spectrum, they found they could induce the brain to release behavior-regulating chemicals, which is what you were talking about earlier, subduing the crowds with electromagnetic fields, and they could put people into a stupor.
And it goes on to say that many of the non-lethal weapons under consideration utilize infrared sound and electromagnetic energy, including lasers, microwave, or radio frequency radiation or visible light pulsed at brainwave frequency.
So this also isn't from the same text that Jake was talking about, and it's not even from that U.S. News and World Report article that he jumped to.
This is supposed to be a quote from Dr. Barbara Hatch Rosenberg from 1994 in the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists.
The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists is pretty cool in that they have a backlog of all their tables of contents going back to 1945, and it's really easy to access.
Possibly even cooler, the group makes these bulletins available on Google Books, so they're pretty easy to find.
Wow.
The article that the quote comes from is titled, quote, Non-lethal Weapons May Violate Treaties.
Let's just stop and enjoy that this is actually an article that's arguing that developing non-lethal weapons in many ways that countries have could be a violation of international law.
Something that Alex doesn't believe to begin with.
So more to the point, this quote doesn't appear in that text at all.
This is absolutely the consistent attribution given to this quote on conspiracy blogs, but the article that exists in this issue of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists says nothing of the sort.
This is the only article in the journal that was written by Barbara Hatch Rosenberg in 1994, as the citation is constantly given.
That said, the end of the alleged quote is, quote, the current surge of interest in electromagnetic and similar technologies makes the adoption of a protocol explicitly outlawing the use of these dehumanizing weapons an urgent matter.
And I actually do think that that fits what appears to be the position of Dr. Rosenberg and the journal itself generally.
Yeah, I don't think the text of the quote that he's referring to comes from conspiracy blogs.
It definitely doesn't come from the source that the blogs say that it comes from.
I'm not entirely sure, but the end of the quote, which he doesn't use, actually does fairly accurately depict what Dr. Rosenberg's views were.
But that's also talking about advocating for international laws against these things, which would take away U.S. sovereignty, and Alex would be opposed to that.
So it's kind of a complicated beast here.
All I do know for sure is that Jake is trying to pass this off as part of a document they're covering when in reality he's just stitching together completely unrelated and out of context and sometimes possibly apocryphal quotes.
I don't know about you, but I feel like having someone yell at me that I'm free to mind control myself sounds a lot like a guy trying to intimidate me into taking part in his mind control game.
I wonder if Alex intentionally didn't tell the audience that Jake's main profession is being a hypnotist because that would be really suspicious.
Why do you think that all of these globalists, the conspiracy theorists that I've been talking about for my entire career, saying that they are working literally for the devil and so on and so forth?
I mean, it's dumb, pointless conversation, but I think that there's something magical, black magical, about the idea that Alex is complaining that they haven't gotten to the documents.
And then instead of getting into documents, he talks about how great the documents that they haven't gotten it to are.
If you are watching this right now and you don't feel that optimistic, you feel angry, you feel afraid, you feel doubtful that we're going to win, just remember who you are.
You're a spiritual being in a physical body.
Your body is a rental car.
It's literally a rental car for your soul.
Energy is never created or destroyed.
And when all of us start to wake up and you go to resetwars.com right now, open up your browser and sign up, and we start being renewed by the transforming of our mind, we will realize we create reality.
Merging that with Alex's oeuvre and the ideas that he expresses on a regular basis that are so intensely violent and full of retribution and targeted at the enemy and all this, I just think it's a powder cake.
I don't know if they realize the kind of fire that is being played with, but it's not good.
I hope this is a small blip and maybe like a little side project that Alex is getting paid for, but I don't think it is.
For one thing, one of the things they bring up in the conversation is that they had talked originally about doing something about Bitcoin and like financial scam kind of stuff and financial markets.
And so like they had originally thought about doing that, but then they decided to do this series.
And there was an implication that they're going to do more series.
So I don't know if they will because I don't know how much this is going to set the world on fire.
Right.
But I think the intention is to possibly do more work like this, like the Reset Wars.
Or under the category or the heading of Reset Wars, have these series and like this one's about your soul or whatever.
I'm terrified of the prospects of what's to come, but I always get excited when Alex is pretending to try and when there's the pretense of actual documents.
And I leave this cold.
I found very little of substance, but it was still fun to read a bunch of stuff.