Monarch-mind-control

chapter_1
A premature birth will create a fighter spirit within the child. If the
child does not have a strong instinct for survival, and does not fight
to survive the premature birth, then it will not fight to survive
during the tortures of the programming. By having a premature
birth, the selection process has already started. Which child will be
a fighter? The preemie will be emotionally deprived of getting to
suck on a real mother’s breast, but will be fed with an eye-dropper
or bottle.
Often a transdisciplinary team will be created at the hospital to take
charge of the preemie. They will run one of the various standard
assessments, perhaps the Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale
(NBAS) or the Bayley Scale of Infant Development. Objectives
will then be developed for the short and the long term based on
each infant’s identified needs. The NBAS will look at a. the ability
to shut out disturbing stimuli, b. responsiveness to auditory &
visual stimuli, c. muscle tone & motor skills, d. irritability, e.
capacity to cuddle, f. skin color, g. reflexes.
Every part of the preemie’s body will be violated. A Catheter will
likely be put in the little baby’s bladder, because preemies’ urinary
tracts tend to close up, and bed sores must be avoided too. They
will also usually be given I.V.s. This will give them more fluid to
eliminate. This is healthy for the Preemie to keep their kidneys
well. However, it also serves as part of the natural traumatic
process. Some will be given oxygen. The preemie will be adjusting
to the light, temperature, sound, humidity and gravity of the new
world it has been thrust into. Their hearts will have problems (some
of these like Mitro-valve prolapse may stay with the child for a
life-time), and also often difficulties with their lungs.
Studies on preemies have shown that they tend to have a sober
affect with few smiles, and then the smiles come only if their eyes
are averted from who is in front of them. They are less social and
they depend upon the primary person (usually a caretaker at the
hospital) to give them assistance and encouragement to interact
socially. (Als & Brazelton, 1981)
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