There are many sources for creepy stories, which people will love reading. If you love supernatural fiction books, you will certainly have an abundance of choices, related to all sorts of subject matter. The CIA alone has provided much ammunition for writers to create some really awesome reading materials.
It has been theorized they would display repetitive coding, which, according to many writers, would get firmly sealed in the minds of the already brain washed victims. In addition, some say experiments were conducted with the impact strong electric current discharges have on the body of person. It was believed that certain effects could be seen in the psyche and behavior of a subject, who could then develop psychic abilities.
The main focus of research in these books seems to be on drugs that intelligence agencies use to further their own purposes, without knowing the possible shortfalls.At the base of these stories, there is always a character behind an entity's creation, no unlike a Doctor Gottlieb, or someone similar. Gottlieb, for example, was interested in the nature of the action of "mind- altering" drugs, like mescaline and LSD.
The "MK-Ultra" in a sense, was a continuation of the experiments of Josef Mengele. He was trying to find ways to cut not only the flesh, but the human psyche.After the Second World, information about these experiments fell into the hands of U. S. Intelligence and "inspired" them to create a program to find empirically the infallible methods of artificial control of a human person.
Writers write about wiretapping of conversations, mind altering experiment, carried out under the pretext of "fighting terrorism" and more.In addition, U. S. Intelligence agencies have more than once been accused of conducting cruel experiments on human beings, which has led the masses being paranoid, often spawning conspiracy theories, which are no less infectious. This information is used creatively as a background by the writers of many supernatural books.
Studies by shady agencies have involved some really cruel experiments. In real life, people have been given huge doses of drugs for many days in a row, bringing them to exhaustion and persistent mental disorders. The subjects had no idea about the purpose of these experiments. You can easily see that this could lead to some very interesting thought- trails, with a bit of imagination.
Take for example, what happened when in 1974, an issue of the "New York Times" had some sensational journalistic investigation to display, which resulted in the exposure of one of the most sinister and mysterious projects in recent history. It was about the CIA program codenamed "MK-Ultra" and was dedicated to raising funds to establish full control over the mind and consciousness of a human.
In 1975 there was a speech by Senator Frank Church, who headed a commission of Congress, where he accused the CIA of conducting clandestine experiments on human beings, which inflicted serious damage to the victims. Some of the world's best fiction writers have taken these tidbits and turned them into a real source of whirlwind excitement and inspiration.
It has been theorized they would display repetitive coding, which, according to many writers, would get firmly sealed in the minds of the already brain washed victims. In addition, some say experiments were conducted with the impact strong electric current discharges have on the body of person. It was believed that certain effects could be seen in the psyche and behavior of a subject, who could then develop psychic abilities.
The main focus of research in these books seems to be on drugs that intelligence agencies use to further their own purposes, without knowing the possible shortfalls.At the base of these stories, there is always a character behind an entity's creation, no unlike a Doctor Gottlieb, or someone similar. Gottlieb, for example, was interested in the nature of the action of "mind- altering" drugs, like mescaline and LSD.
The "MK-Ultra" in a sense, was a continuation of the experiments of Josef Mengele. He was trying to find ways to cut not only the flesh, but the human psyche.After the Second World, information about these experiments fell into the hands of U. S. Intelligence and "inspired" them to create a program to find empirically the infallible methods of artificial control of a human person.
Writers write about wiretapping of conversations, mind altering experiment, carried out under the pretext of "fighting terrorism" and more.In addition, U. S. Intelligence agencies have more than once been accused of conducting cruel experiments on human beings, which has led the masses being paranoid, often spawning conspiracy theories, which are no less infectious. This information is used creatively as a background by the writers of many supernatural books.
Studies by shady agencies have involved some really cruel experiments. In real life, people have been given huge doses of drugs for many days in a row, bringing them to exhaustion and persistent mental disorders. The subjects had no idea about the purpose of these experiments. You can easily see that this could lead to some very interesting thought- trails, with a bit of imagination.
Take for example, what happened when in 1974, an issue of the "New York Times" had some sensational journalistic investigation to display, which resulted in the exposure of one of the most sinister and mysterious projects in recent history. It was about the CIA program codenamed "MK-Ultra" and was dedicated to raising funds to establish full control over the mind and consciousness of a human.
In 1975 there was a speech by Senator Frank Church, who headed a commission of Congress, where he accused the CIA of conducting clandestine experiments on human beings, which inflicted serious damage to the victims. Some of the world's best fiction writers have taken these tidbits and turned them into a real source of whirlwind excitement and inspiration.
