ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

of treatment in the 1940s and 50s. Today, an estimated 1 million people worldwide receive
ECT every year, usually in a course of 6-12 treatments administered 2 or 3 times a week.
Electroconvulsive therapy has "side-effects" which include confusion and memory loss for
events around the time period of treatment. ECT have been shown to cause persistent
memory loss. It is the effects of ECT on long-term memory that give rise to much of the
concern surrounding its use. The acute effects of ECT include amnesia.
Registered nurse Barbara C. Cody reports in a letter to the Washington Post that her life
"was forever changed by 13 outpatient ECTs I received in 1983. Shock 'therapy' totally and
permanently disabled me. "EEGs [electroencephalograms] verify the extensive damage
shock did to my brain. Fifteen to 20 years of my life were simply erased; only small bits
and pieces have returned. I was also left with short-term memory impairment and serious
cognitive deficits. "Shock 'therapy' took my past, my college education, my musical
abilities, even the knowledge that my children were, in fact, my children."
Ernest Hemingway, American author, committed suicide shortly after Electric Shock
treatment at the Menninger Clinic in 1961. He is reported to have said to his biographer,
"Well, what is the sense of ruining my head and erasing my memory, which is my
capital, and putting me out of business? It was a brilliant cure but we lost the
patient...."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
73 "...electric voltage..."
"The general public may consider household mains circuits (100–250 V AC), which carry the
highest voltages they normally encounter, to be high voltage. For example, an installer of
heating, ventilation and air conditioning equipment may be licensed to install 24 Volt control
circuits, but may not be permitted to connect the 240 volt power circuits of the equipment.
Voltages over approximately 50 volts can usually cause dangerous amounts of
current to flow through a human being touching two points of a circuit.
Voltages of greater than 50 V are capable of producing heart fibrillation if they produce
electric currents in body tissues which happen to pass through the chest area. The
electrocution danger is mostly determined by the low conductivity of dry human skin. If skin
is wet, or if there are wounds, or if the voltage is applied to electrodes which penetrate the
skin, then even voltage sources below 40 V can be lethal if contacted."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
74 "...Post hypnotic suggestions..."
"The ability of a human to be induced into a form of behavior or thinking pattern after coming
out of the hypnotic state. Post hypnotic suggestions are administered by the hypnotist
and may optionally include a time scope. An altered sense of perception or behavioral
pattern may be "programmed" into the person under hypnosis. Certain sequences of
events may be set as triggers to enter or exit the post-hypnotic pattern. The behavior
patterns resemble conditioned reflexes, though administered without classical behavior
alteration techniques.
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