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

Examples:
Any number, color, object, etc. may be induced to be ignored by the patient after full
consciousness. A certain keyword starts the suggestion and a different word ends it. The
patient will not know nor use the item to be ignored. He/she may state that the sea is
colored red, if suggested to ignore the color blue. A count of eleven may be achieved if
asked to count ones fingers if a number -say 5- is suggested to be ignored. Thus the patient
counts 1-2-3-4-6-7-8-9-10-11
Different type of behavior patterns may be induced such as forcing the patient to recite a
certain sentence whenever anyone says out loud the special keyword. The patient is
fully aware of the conditioned action but it is very difficult, if not impossible, to restrain from
doing it. Sweating, loss of coordination and full lack of concentration plagues the
patient until he/she performs the programmed action.
An object may be set to be perceived as invisible and it will be fully ignored and evaded
during the period of suggestion. Experiments may be performed with a coffee mug, induced
to be invisible. If the mug is put on top of a page with writing, the patient will only read the
parts not covered by the mug. Even though the sentences may make no sense, nothing is
seemingly wrong to the suspected. It is difficult to suggest an object be invisible, yet stay
tactile. Usually the object is completely ignored by all senses. Thus, the mug in the
example will reportedly not exist, even when the patient is touching it.
Stage hypnotists will sometimes perform shows in which they hypnotize participants to think
they are some celebrity and behave exactly like them. John Mohl, stage hypnotist and
member of The National Guild of Hypnotists, says that he has often hypnotized people to
become someone else! Mohl noticed that adults often became a celebrity while Middle or
High School students usually become something much more creative or imaginative."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
75 "... Untouchables..."
"In the Indian caste system, a Dalit, often called an untouchable, or an outcaste, is a
person who according to traditional Hindu belief does not have any "varnas". Varna refers to
the Hindu belief that most humans were supposedly created from different parts of the body
of the divinity Purusha. The part from which a varna was supposedly created defines a
person's social status with regard to issues such as whom they may marry and which
professions they may hold. Dalits fall outside the varnas system and have historically been
prevented from doing any but the most menial jobs. (However, a distinction must be made
between lower-caste people and Pariahs.) Included are leather-workers (called chamar),
carcass handlers (called mahar),poor farmers and landless labourers, night soil scavengers
(called bhangi or chura), street handicrafters, folk artists, street cleaners, dhobi, etc.
Traditionally, they were treated as pariahs in South Asian society and isolated in their own
communities, to the point that even their shadows were avoided by the upper castes.
Discrimination against Dalits still exists in rural areas in the private sphere, in ritual matters
such as access to eating places and water sources. It has largely disappeared, however, in
urban areas and in the public sphere, in rights of movement and access to schools. The
earliest rejection of discrimination, at least in spiritual matters, was made as far back as the
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