Trauma Based Mind Control Unpacked
Discovering MErcy's Definition of Trauma Based Mind Control Is
By A.R. Mitchell
Most people have heard of domestic violence or intimate partner violence. The National Domestic Violence Hotline defines domestic violence as “a pattern of behaviors used by one partner to maintain power and control over another partner in an intimate relationship.”
What if I told you that Trauma Based Mind Control was an abusive relationship operating with the same methods as domestic violence abusers - but instead of controlling one or two people - it could control entire nations?
In popular culture, Trauma Based Mind Control is referred to as brainwashing. The idea is that a person is taken and made to do or act against their will through repeated conditioning, manipulation, and gaslighting - all while they are powerless to exit the relationship.
It was first explored by the Russians in the 1920s after the violent overthrow of the Russian government by the Communist Party, in the 1930s the years prior to World War 2, it was used by the Nazis to divide the entire continent of Europe, then went to China and made its way into Korea and Vietnam - where American soldiers as prisoners of war experienced it at the hands and minds of their enemy captors.
This list of totalitarian regimes should make anyone uneasy… but the United States intelligence services also used Trauma Based Mind Control with the intent to control the population both foreign and within the borders of the United States
Like all forms of abuse, there are red flags that indicate its presence. And this readership should recognize the overlap of many different forms of abuse. What I’m trying to say is, the methods are the same, the goals are the same - and the end game is the same: Control, domination, and fear. The only difference is the scope - domestic violence affects the family unit, trauma-based mind control can affect entire populations.
Before I detail the red flags of trauma-based mind control, I want to add that a healthy relationship depends on you as an individual being allowed to have and safely express...
- Your own Mind
- Your own Will
- Your own Emotions
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Those with who you are in a relationship with must respect these items. If they can’t accept or allow you to have your own mind and thought processes, personal choice or free will, and emotions - then the relationship isn’t healthy. (Thank you, Discovering MErcy.)
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The method to successful trauma-based mind control is three steps…
- Unfreezing - Questioning of one's identity
- Changing - Implantation of a new identity enforced by the group that demands compliance or loss of a relationship
- Refreezing - Reinforcement of the new identity; isolation can make one doubt their old identity and adaptation of the new normal.
If you're wondering ‘how could this possibly happen to a person?’
I hope this will clarify…
