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corrbrick ago

Yep, the music my generation grew up with is certainly not what it seems. Checkout Dave McGowan's "The Strange but Mostly True Story of Laurel Canyon and the Birth of the Hippie Generation" to get an idea of the myriad of military and intelligence connections to the rock stars of the 60s and 70s.

Blacksmith21 ago

I've read bits and pieces of this. It's stacked up with 100 other to-read articles. All of this is tied together...

SavedbyJCfromRSA_MK ago

All of this music is triggering. The She's a Rainbow video is especially memorable. It's hard to explain now how powerful an effect those bare thighs on the "go go" dancers had at the time. I'm struck by the impact of Travelstock Inst. in music. Are we in a VR game?

AlanAB got banned again on twitter. @Blacksmith21

Blacksmith21 ago

I didn't know he was on Twitter. I hadn't seen him around in a while. The Tavistock comment of mine mentions specific tones, note/chord progression, use of diminished minor notes, etc. All of this has an effect somehow on the human brain - I think it may have something to do with secondary, tertiary types of harmonics and how those harmonics interact with the frequency of the human brain and body. Everything on this planet has a resonant frequency.

SavedbyJCfromRSA_MK ago

What your saying about frequencies and harmonics reminds me of instructions I was given for the eventual and necessary decoding of my own programming. It would come off me in layers, tones was a big part of this programing that was done for social control through mind control. Being aware that one has triggers built in seems to nullify them rather effectively. Mine involved gem's, ruby's especially which I can't stand, or crystal prisms with light hitting them that was directed into my eyes. A phrase involving praise, was used that still doesn't come back to me. They would often say "A little bird told me." Was code for I'm in the group that knows all about you.

see IM

Blacksmith21 ago

Wow. Yes, this is what I am talking about. The song itself could be a deeply based trigger for an action. But specific frequencies can cause involuntary physical and mental reactions and conditions. I'm having a hard time verbalizing this, so bear with me.

Regarding this: "Nobody would have paid much attention to the motley crew from Liverpool and the 12-atonal system of “music” that was to follow had it not been for an overabundance of press exposure. The 12-atonal system consisted of heavy, repetitive sounds, taken from the music of the cult of Dionysus and the Baal priesthood by Adorno and given a “modern” flavor by this special friend of the Queen of England and hence the Committee of 300."

I think certain sequences of notes/tones/chords affects us at a level which could put us in a state to be more open to suggestion. Think of it like a button sequence which could put a complex piece of electronics in a "programming" state. Hell, maybe even an old VCR by comparison. Then the lyrics, would be the actual suggestion. Or parts of it. Hard to say....I'm getting a headache from this. Need food.

I really hope that you have written down your history. All of this becomes invaluable to creating a deprogramming framework.

SavedbyJCfromRSA_MK ago

I've got an especially powerful technicolor memory of a very big Brass Gong that's going to ring when the Time is Right. What happens after that was good light flowing.

I've read somewhere that the tonal system, our common scale was changed in the early 1900's. The frequency of the E was adjusted slightly. Classical music, all music became less harmonic and more dissonant with the new scale adjustment. Any classical music historians present?

Blacksmith21 ago

Are you sure you didn't smoke a fatty and watch The Gong Show? ; )

What's the Q about classical music?

SavedbyJCfromRSA_MK ago

Good idea. ; ) re classical music, my Q is about it have a tonal change adjustment, the frequencies of the A B C scales got a change for the worse.