Project SKIPP

[David McDivitt]

Those are some interesting books, Frederick. I'll look into them.

About entrainment, I see no need devote much to that. Realizing it's OK to
break free addresses most of it.

Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT) seems like an interesting angle. People
are emotionally bonded to society and supporting it, after all. Other than
telling people it's OK to be an asshole if you want to, I don't know what
more there could be. But it is possible to be self focused or self aware,
and not be an asshole, so maybe this could be explored.

It seems like you're describing a form of super-cognition. This might be
where the mind determines whatever new way to be, steps to attain that, and
through focus attains it. I've reprogrammed myself in probably four
different areas so I know this is possible.

I've gotten a bit lazier over time. I often like to sit and do nothing.
Maybe think a little. Pursuing SKIPP means I would have to do something,
unfortunately.

Having a discussion group where people discuss some of this stuff would be
good. I'd be interested in that.




>From: Frederick Mann <fm1 at amug.org>
>Date: Wed, 23 Sep 2009 06:41:23 -0700
>cc: nonserviam at mailman.gramstad.no
>
>Hi David,
>
>I'm glad you like it and I'm interested
>in exploring the possibility of working
>together for mutual benefit. Following
>are some ideas to elaborate the project.
>
>SKIPPsters need to withdraw support from
>both "governments" and "corporations" as
>far as possible. Some relevant books:
>
>'Nazi Nexus' - Edwin Black
>'Life Inc.' - Douglas Rushkoff
>'Confessions of an Economic Hit Man'
>- John Perkins
>'The Secret History of the American
>Empire' - John Perkins
>The New Rulers of the World'
>- John Pilger
>'The Shock Doctrine' - Naomi Klein
>
>An important SKIPP "foundation book":
>'The Lucifer Principle' - Howard Bloom
>He identifies "memes," "superorganisms"
>(institutions like "corporations" and
>"governments"), and "pecking order" as
>"3 major evils."
>
>Many freedom-oriented types still
>tend to identify with those who
>impose upon them, exploit them, etc.
>
>"Capture bonding"/Stockholm syndrome
>is part of what might be called the
>"general human deficit complex" (GHDC).
>
>"Human domestication" is another part
>of GHDC -- children effectively
>domesticated like pets.
>
>Another part is "socialization without
>reflection" -- children becoming
>enculturated to the point that
>"subjective social agreement" becomes
>more "real" to them than physical
>reality. To some extent, their ability
>to use their senses to discern certain
>aspects of reality beomes impaired.
>
>Closely related to this is accepting
>words as valid without inspection and
>reflection -- symbols more "real" than
>the physical reality they're supposed
>to represent.
>
>Probably all humans have some "primitive
>animal programs" (PAPS) in their brains.
>"Pecking-order bully-system program" is
>an example. There are many more.
>
>For some people, helplessness is an
>important part of their GHDC.
>
>Many forms of human stupidity are
>parts of GHDC. So are deception and
>self-deception.
>
>I suspect that practically all
>"better-world activists" suffer from
>parts of GHDC to a degree that renders
>them far less effective than they
>could be.
>
>Part of SKIPP should involve identifying
>and describing as many parts of GHDC
>as we can.
>
>Then we need to come up with a "human
>development roadmap" (HDR) that includes
>both removing "GHDC negatives" and adding
>positive knowledge and skills -- SKIPPnosis.
>
>Then we need to develop the means for
>people to implement their HDRs. This
>is where "Mind Enhancement Audios" (MEAs)
>come in. MEAs could be sold for maybe
>$5-20. Buyers would download them and
>listen to them repeatedly, reprogramming
>their brains.
>
>MEAs could be based on a combination of
>technologies:
>- Brain entrainment;
>- Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT);
>- Afformations (with an "o") -- certain
>  open-ended questions.
>
>Most people don't have enough time to
>"upgrade" themselves. I'm developing
>JustBeenPaid! (JBP) an online earning
>program that will enable people to
>earn a fulltime income, woking less
>than an hour a day. This will give
>them more time, as well as help with
>withdrawing support from the "bad
>guys." I expect JBP to launch within
>the next 2 months.
>
>What do you think?
>
>Frederick Mann

--
dgm