( VIDEO ) The Dark Side of the CIA: Unveiling Project MKULTRA, the Mind Control Program That Manipulated Minds and Shaped History!

Read the full story here
In the annals of history, there’s a chilling, disturbing tale of a covert operation that’s laced with secrecy, deception, and human exploitation. This story revolves around Project MKULTRA, the Central Intelligence Agency’s (CIA) clandestine mind control program. This eerie program made use of LSD and hypnosis techniques to brainwash individuals, transforming them into pawns to be used for their ulterior motives.

Among its unwilling participants was Theodore Kaczynski, better known as the infamous Unabomber, who was subject to a cruel experiment led by the enigmatic Henry Murray at Harvard.

The landscape of science has been marred by numerous ethical transgressions, often exploiting vulnerable populations. The Tuskegee Syphilis study, the Willowbrook Hepatitis studies, and the Jewish Chronic Disease Hospital Studies are but a few disheartening examples of gross ethical misconduct.

These glaring breaches of trust and ethics led to the establishment of the Institutional Review Board System, rooted in the principles of the 1974 Belmont Report, aimed to protect the rights and well-being of research subjects.

MKULTRA: A Sinister Page in US Government History

In the mid-20th century, unsettling reports of chemical use for brainwashing and interrogations in the Soviet Union and the People’s Republic of China prompted the CIA to respond with a series of programs, including the notorious MKULTRA. From 1953-1964, the U.S. government, in its covert style, carried out behavioral modification research on unsuspecting citizens, testing hypnosis and LSD for covert operations.

Read More: Unveiling the Dark Secrets of the CIA: The Disturbing Reality of Project MKULTRA That They Don’t Want You To Know!

Hypnosis, an attention-focusing procedure, comprises an induction stage, where a person’s attention becomes intensely focused, and a suggestion stage, wherein the person becomes receptive to the hypnotist’s suggestions.

However, contrary to popular belief, evidence indicates that individuals under hypnosis will not comply with suggestions against their will. Still, susceptibility to hypnosis varies among individuals, a fact that was taken advantage of in the CIA’s PROJECT ARTICHOKE, which used sodium pentothal and hypnosis in a quest for more effective interrogation techniques.
Read the full story here