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Trauma

 

Gebannt

The 2000 Yard Stare
Thomas C. Lea III. (1907-2001)
US American painter, World War II, 1944

Bild


 

Wortherkunft von Trauma

Heilsame Kommunikation mit Verstorbenen

Der klinische Psychologe Allan Botkin entwickelte 1995 eine Denksysteme überschreitende überdurchschnittlich erfolgreiche Trauma-
und Trauertherapie (Induced After-Death Communication [IADC]) unter Zuhilfenahme der seit 2006 offiziell anerkannten EMDR-Therapie. Ursprünglich erprobte er sie an Kriegsveteranen, die an Posttraumatischer Belastungsstörung (PTSD) litten, in einem Militärhospital. Nach Sichtung von rund 1700 Interviews mit Veteranen des Vietnamkrieges stellte die Psychologin Rachel MacNair fest, dass Soldaten, die getötet hatten oder glaubten, getötet zu haben, sehr viel öfter PTSD aufwiesen. Stew Brown, Leiter einer Beratungsstelle in Colorado, sieht
die Verarbeitung von Tötungserlebnissen, als spirituelle, nicht als psychologische Aufgabe, weil man ein Stück von sich selbst weggeschossen hat, das Vertrauen Gottes enttäuscht hat.

 

Bei der induzierten Kommunikation mit Verstorbenen stellt Botkin eine für Anwesende fühlbare Kommunikation mit den Verstorbenen her, auf die sich die Trauer des Klienten richtet. Seine damit einhergehenden Gefühle von Schuld und Wut werden dabei umgangen. Die Begegnung mit jenseitigen Wesenheiten, die den Patienten während der Sitzung von seinen Schuldgefühlen an ihrem Tod freisprechen, spendet ein Ge-
fühl des Friedens, was wiederum den Trauernden in 80-90% der Fälle erlaubt, ihr Trauma zu überwinden – im Gegensatz zu wenig wirksamen konventionellen Trauertherapien.

 

Klee

 

Die britische Forscherin und Autorin für paranormale Phänomene Renée Haynes (1906-1994) hat den Begriff Akzeptanz-
schwelle
(engl. boggle threshold) geprägt. Die Schwelle ist dort angesiedelt, wo Konsens-Orientierte es vorziehen, für sie unerklärliche Tatsachen – wie die Weiterexistenz des Bewusstseins nach dem physischen Tod – zu leugnen und im moder-
nen rationalen Skeptizismus Zuflucht suchen.

 

Da die IADC-Therapie die Akzeptanzschwelle der allermeisten rational orientierten Wissenschaftler überschreitet und derje-
nigen, die Themen erst als Wahrheit akzeptieren, wenn sie streng naturwissenschaftlichen Kriterien genügen, wird in der Fachwelt kaum über Botkins revolutionären Trauertherapieansatz diskutiert, der seit 2003 auch der nichtmilitärischen Öffentlichkeit zur Verfügung steht.

 

Ende des 19. und Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts wurde das Phänomen der Medialität von einigen berühmten Wis-
senschaftlern gründlich untersucht. Sie entlarvten einige Betrüger, aber kamen letztlich zu dem Schluss, dass die echten Medien "den Toten" tatsächlich als Kommunikationskanal dienen können. Trotz ihres hohen Standes in der wissenschaftlichen Gemeinschaft wurden solche Forscher von ihren Kollegen attackiert. […] Sir William Crookes, ein ausgezeichneter britischer Chemiker und Physiker, war einer von denen, die von ihren Kollegen scharf kritisiert wurde. Crookes antwortete darauf:
Ich habe nie gesagt, es sei möglich; ich sagte nur, es sei wahr.

 

Crookes, Sir William Barrett, Dr. Richard Hodgson, Sir Oliver Lodge, Dr. James H. Hyslop und andere Forscher erbrachten überwältigende Nachweise für das Weiterleben von Verstorbenen in ihren Untersuchungen. Sie bestätigen auch die Existenz einer jenseitigen Welt, worin sich körperlose Geistwesen auf unterschiedlichen Entwicklungsstufen aufhalten. Dr. Alfred Russel Wallace, der zusammen mit Charles Darwin die Evolutionstheorie als Folge eines naturimmanenten Ausleseverfahrens entwickelt hat, gab an, dass die Nachweise für die Kommunikation mit Verstorbenen ebenso überzeugend seien wie die in an-
deren wissenschaftlichen Sektoren. Auch in jüngster Zeit ignorieren etablierte Wissenschaftler aktuelle Studienergebnisse hin-
sichtlich der Wirkung von Gebeten und Vergebung. Skeptikerorganisationen attackieren obendrein die Nahtodforschung, Jen-
seits- und Medien-Forschung, die beispielsweise Prof. Gary E. Schwartz im Rahmen des VERITAS Research Projektes an
der Universität Tucson, Arizona, durchführt. Sie wenden ein, dass Phänomene dieser Art nicht wiederholbar und zu beweisen seien, weswegen sie ihre wissenschaftliche Untersuchung nicht befürworten.

 

Quelle: ► Artikel Induzierte-Nach-Tod-Kommunikation (INTK) mit Verstorbenen, seit 1995 angewandte grenzüberschreitende
Trauer-Therapie, präsentiert von der deutschen grenzwissenschaftlichen Zeitschrift NEXUS Magazin,
Michael E. Tymn, Heft 8, Dezember 2006/Januar 2007
Siehe auch: ► Skeptizismus and ► Trauer und ► Frieden und ► Bewusstsein und ► Sensitivität und ► Nahtodforschung
Channeling und ► Jenseits und ► Beten und ► Vergebung und ► Nahtodforschung
See also: ► Shift from heart-focused language to abstract language

Zitate zum Thema Trauma

Zitate allgemein

Persönliche Bekenntnisse

(↓)

Posthume Vergötterung des Kinderschänders Klaus Kinski, der seine älteste Tochter vom 5. bis zum 19. Lebensjahr missbraucht hat

  • Seit er [ihr Vater Klaus Kinski] tot ist, wird diese Vergötterung immer schlimmer. Mein Vater war als Schauspieler genauso ist wie zu Hause. Er hat andere Menschen nie respektiert. Deshalb hat er eigentlich alle Menschen missbraucht. Pola Kinski (*1952) deutsche Schauspielerin, Autorin, zitiert in: Artikel "Er war einfach ein Kinderschänder." Missbrauchte Kinski Tochter?, präsentiert von dem deutschen Nachrichtenportal des Kölner Nachrichtensenders der RTL Group n-tv, 9. Januar 2013
    • Pola Kinski klagt an: Ihr Vater war ein Kinderschänder. Neu ist diese Tatsache offenbar nicht. Der exzentrische Schauspieler soll 1975 in seinen Memoiren zugegeben haben, Sex mit Minderjährigen gehabt zu haben. Den Missbrauch der eigenen Tochter deutete er an. [...] * [Kinskis autobiografisches Werk] Ich bin so wild nach Deinem Erdbeermund, das es in seiner Originalform nur noch im Antiquariat gibt, sei eine schockierende Darstellung seines Lebens und seiner Sexualität, schreibt die Bild-Zeitung. Artikel Der grenzenlose Sex-Wahn des Klaus Kinski, präsentiert von dem deutschen Nachrichtenmagazin Focus online, 13. Januar 2013

 

Zeder
  • Das Unfassbare [fortgesetzten sexuellen Missbrauch durch ihren Vater Klaus Kinski] habe ich als nötiges Übel ertragen. Es war weniger schlimm, als unsichtbar zu sein und störend. […] Wenn ich ihn als einen wütenden, tobenden Berserker gesehen habe in einem Film, dann habe ich ihn nicht als Schauspieler empfunden, denn so haben wir ihn eins zu eins im Alltag erlebt. Pola Kinski (*1952) deutsche Schauspielerin, Autorin, zitiert in: Artikel Pola Kinski bei "Beckmann" "Das Unfassbare habe ich als nötiges Übel ertragen", präsentiert von dem deutschen Nachrichtenmagazin Spiegel Online, Barbara Hans,
    18. Januar 2013

 

Schlussfolgerung

  • Wenn man Psychologie und Psychiatrie studiert, ist es zwingend notwendig, sich auch mit Politik und Geschichte zu beschäftigen. […]
    Die systematische Erforschung psychischer Traumata braucht die Unterstützung einer politischen Bewegung. Wenn eine starke Menschenrechtsbewegung fehlt, gewinnt unweigerlich tätige Verdrängung die Oberhand über die aktive Auseinandersetzung mit dem Geschehenen. Verleugnung, Verdrängung und Dissoziation gibt es im gesellschaft-
    lichen Bewusstsein genauso wie im individuellen Bewusstsein.

    Dr. Judith Lewis Herman (*1942) US-amerikanische Psychiaterin, Professorin für Klinische Psychologie, Harvard Medical School, Klinikprojektleiterin für Opfer von Gewalttaten, Autorin, zitiert in: Artikel Die Narben der Gewalt, präsentiert von der deutschsprachigen feministischen Publikumszeitschrift Emma, Cornelia Filter, 1. Januar 2004

 

  • Er war kein Vater. 99 Prozent der Zeit hatte ich fürchterliche Angst vor ihm. Er war so unberechenbar, hat die Familie immer terrorisiert. [Er hat wegen jeder Kleinigkeit getobt.] Er war ein Tyrann. [Er hat mich nie geschlagen,] aber nie-
    derträchtig beschimpft. Schauspielerin Nastassja Kinski über ihren Vater Klaus Kinski, zitiert in: Artikel Nastassja Kinski über Klaus Kinski: "Er hat es versucht", präsentiert von der deutschen Tageszeitung Süddeutsche Zeitung, 13. Januar 2013
(↓)

Transgenerationelle Traumatisierung

  • Traumata sind emotionale, neurophysiologische Erbstücke. Unaufgelöst wandern sie von einer Generation zur nächsten. Traumatische Inhalte wohnen in Worten genauso wie im Nichtgesagten, sie sabotieren die Subjekte insbesondere da, wo nicht gesprochen, gefragt werden darf. Weder auf der Zeitachse noch in der Biographie des Einzelnen in den Täter- und Mitläuferfamilien gab es ja eine Stunde Null. Dieselben Menschen lebten weiter, ihre Deformationen brach-
    ten sie mit in die Familien, die sie selber gründeten.
    Transgenerationelle Traumatisierung nennt die Psychoanalyse das subkutane Weiterreichen traumatischer Inhalte. Traumata entstehen durch Erfahrungen, die derart überfordernd sind, das Nerven und Psyche nicht angemessen rea-
    gieren können. Was passiert, macht "fassungslos", es übersteigt das seelische und körperliche Fassungsvermögen,
    es sprengt den seelischen Rahmen. Je jünger ein Mensch ist, desto nachhaltiger. Artikel Die eigene Familie als NS-
    Archiv
    , präsentiert von der Berliner Tageszeitung Der Tagesspiegel, Caroline Fetscher, 20. Mai 2013

 

  • Psychisches Trauma ist das Leid der Ohnmächtigen. Das Trauma entsteht in dem Augenblick, wo das Opfer von einer überwältigenden Macht hilflos gemacht wird. Ist diese Macht eine Naturgewalt, sprechen wir von einer Katastrophe. Üben andere Menschen diese Macht aus, sprechen wir von Gewalttaten. Traumatische Ereignisse schalten das soziale Netz aus, das dem Menschen gewöhnlich das Gefühl von Kontrolle, Zugehörigkeit zu einem Beziehungssystem und Sinn gibt. Dr. Judith Lewis Herman (*1942) US-amerikanische Psychiaterin, Professorin für Klinische Psychologie, Harvard Medical School, Klinikprojektleiterin für Opfer von Gewalttaten, Autorin, Die Narben der Gewalt. Traumatische Erfahrungen verstehen und überwinden, S. 54, Kindler, München, 11. Juni 1992, Droemer Knaur, 1994, Junfermann Verlag, 3. Auflage 4. Februar 2003

 

  • Traumatische Ereignisse erschüttern zwischenmenschliche Beziehungen in den Grundfesten. Sie zersetzen die Bindungen an Familie, Freunde, Partner und Nachbarn, sie zerstören das Selbstbild, das im Verhältnis zu anderen entsteht und aufrechterhalten wird. Sie untergraben das Wertesystem, das der menschlichen Erfahrung Sinn verleiht. Sie unterminieren das Vertrauen des Opfers in eine natürliche oder göttliche Ordnung und stoßen es in eine existentielle Krise […]. Im Augenblick der Angst wenden sich die Opfer spontan an die Quelle, die ihnen zuerst Trost und Schutz bot. Verwundete Soldaten und vergewaltigte Frauen schreien nach ihren Müttern oder nach Gott. Bleibt dieser Schrei unbeantwortet, ist das Urvertrauen zerstört. Traumatisierte fühlen sich extrem verlassen, allein und ausgestoßen aus dem lebenserhaltenden Rahmen von menschlicher und göttlicher Fürsorge und Schutz.
    Dr. Judith Lewis Herman (*1942) US-amerikanische Psychiaterin, Professorin für Klinische Psychologie, Harvard Medical School, Klinikprojektleiterin für Opfer von Gewalttaten, Autorin, Die Narben der Gewalt. Traumatische Erfahrungen verstehen und überwinden, S. 77-78, Kindler, München, 11. Juni 1992, Droemer Knaur, 1994, Junfermann Verlag, 3. Auflage 4. Februar 2003

 

  • Frage: Warum sind sie so wenig in der Lage, das zu tun, was sie mit einer gesunden Psyche tun könnten: konstruktiv mit anderen Menschen umzugehen, wirkliche Probleme zu lösen und so weiter?
    Antwort: Wir brauchen mehr Aufklärung darüber, was auf der psychischen Ebene läuft. Dass diejenigen, die andere –
    in welcher Funktion und Gestalt auch immer – terrorisieren, Menschen sind, deren Psyche schon in ihrer Kindheit
    kaputt gemacht worden ist. Dass das Menschen sind, die dann nicht mehr wissen, was mit ihnen los ist, die vor sich
    selbst davonlaufen und in einen blinden Aktionismus verfallen und sich in einer Täter-Opfer-Dynamik heillos ver-
    fangen.
    Mit ihrem blinden Aktionismus ziehen sie dann andere in ihre Traumata mit hinein.
    Interview mit Prof. Dr. Franz Ruppert (*1957) deutscher Professor für Psychologie, psychologischer Psychotherapeut, Autor, Traumatisierte Gesellschaft, präsentiert von dem alternativen online Magazin Manova, Gastgeber Florian Ernst Kirner,
    1. September 2017

 

  • ""Das Böse" ist ein großes Wort. Aber indem man es ausspricht, entfernt man sich von seinem Ursprung. Es ist, als würde man sich selbst oder alles Gute in sich von der Natur des Bösen lossagen, in dem Glauben, dadurch könne man geheilt und geschützt werden.
    In Wirklichkeit ist es umgekehrt. Wenn Sie sich von der Quelle des Leids distanzieren, wenn Sie es als das Gegenteil dessen betrachten, was Sie sein wollen (und ich nehme an, Sie wollen alle gut sein, nicht wahr?), dann bringen Sie sich um die Chance, es zu ändern. Denn es lebt in Ihnen fort, als Teil von Ihnen, der Ihre Entscheidungen beeinflusst. Aber weil Sie sich weigern, das zu erkennen, verharren Sie in naiver Ignoranz und werden weiterhin leiden.
    Die Quelle von Unglück und Krankheit nennen wir "Trauma". Und wir glauben, dass wir alle lebendige Verkörperungen des Traumas in uns tragen. In unserer Tradition nennen wir sie "Dämonen des Traumas". Wenn etwas Sie verletzt [oder wenn Sie ungerechtfertigt, etwa nur des Schweinehunds wegen, aus Neid und Hass und Gier andere entsetzlich verletzen] und Sie das nicht voll und ganz als Teil Ihrer persönlichen Geschichte akzeptieren, entsteht eine Lücke in Ihrer Erinnerung; eine Lücke, die, wenn die Verletzung schlimm genug ist oder häufig wiederholt wird, von einem Dä-
    mon besetzt wird. Sie brauchen sich darunter nicht unbedingt ein altmodisches, scheußliches Monster vorzustellen,
    das auf Ihrem Rücken sitzt und Ihnen das Blut aussaugt."
    Erleichtertes Lachen ertönte unter den Zuhörern.
    "Sie können darüber auch in Begriffen der neurokognitiven Wissenschaft nachdenken, falls Ihnen der Ausdruck "Neu-
    rotransmitter" besser gefällt als "Kreaturen der Nacht". Sie können Sie als andere Manifestationen von Wesen oder
    als nichtintegrierte Verkörperungen bezeichnen; Sie können jede Sprache oder jede Metapher benutzen, die Ihnen
    gefällt. Es spielt keine Rolle. Was wichtig ist, ist der Prozess. Der innere psychische Prozess, der sich häufig über
    Generationen durch die Vererbung von Traumamustern fortsetzt, die vielleicht vor sehr langer Zeit bei einem
    Ihrer Vorfahren durch eine unerträgliche Verletzung entstanden sind.
    Olga Yahontova [Olga Kharitidi] (*1960) russische in den USA praktizierende Psychiaterin, Autorin, Samarkand. Eine Reise in die Tiefen der Seele, S. 64-65, List, 12. Taschenbuchauflage 1. März 2005

 

  • Menschliche Gene sind wesentlich flexibler, als wir glauben. Sie nehmen wahr in demselben Maße, wie sie agieren. Wenn sich eine Verletzung erst einmal in den Genen niedergeschlagen hat, agieren diese anders und verzerren die Erinnerung. Dadurch bleibt sie unvollständig. Es entsteht eine Lücke in der Erinnerung, und der Dämon des Traumas nistet sich ein, unbemerkt von unserem Bewusstsein.
    Der Dämon eines Traumas ist am Werk, wenn ein Mann, der eine wunderbare Familie hat [...] eines Morgens aufsteht, [...] seinem elfjährigen Sohn einen Abschiedskuss auf die Stirn drückt und mit einem Rasiermesser in der Tasche zum Friedhof geht. Und auf dem Grab seines Vaters, der sich, als sein Sohn genau elf Jahre alt war, erhängte, schneidet er sich die Kehle durch. […] Wenn er wieder aufwacht, kann er nicht erklären, was geschehen ist.
    Das ist ein extremes Beispiel. […] Bei manchen Menschen gibt es viel schlimmere Tragödien in der Geschichte ihrer Familien, als man es sich vorstellen kann. Sie lernen, sie vor sich selbst und vor ihren Kindern zu verbergen. Sie spielen Verstecken mit den Dämonen, und raten Sie mal, was passiert. Meistens verlieren sie das Spiel, denn selbst wenn sie sich nicht erinnern, die Gene – diese unfehlbaren Gedächtnisbausteine – erinnern sich ganz genau, und der Schmerz bleibt, bis er geheilt ist. Olga Yahontova [Olga Kharitidi] (*1960) russische in den USA praktizierende Psychiaterin, Autorin, Samarkand. Eine Reise in die Tiefen der Seele, S. 65-66, List, 12. Taschenbuchauflage 1. März 2005

 

  • [I]n den Gesellschaften drücken sich ihre Traumatisierungen anhand von massenhaft auftretenden negativen sozialen Symptomen aus sowie in den gesellschaftlich bevorzugten Überlebensstrategien, um mit diesen Symptomen umzugehen. Solche sozialen Symptome können u.a. sein:
Bild
  • Hohe Raten von Abtreibungen, viele frühe Schwangerschaften bei jugendlichen Müttern,
  • viele Frauen, die ungewollt Mutter werden und zu viele Kinder bekommen,
  • hohe Raten von Geburtskomplikationen, die mit schweren körperlichen und psychischen Verletzungen für Mütter und Neugeborene verbunden sind (Zangen-, Vakuum-, »Kaiser«schnitt-Geburten),
  • geringe Anzahl stillender Mütter,
  • hoher Prozentsatz von Babys, die zu früh und zu lange von ihren Müttern getrennt werden (Kinderkrippen, Weggeben der Neugeborenen zu den Großeltern, ältere Geschwister, die sich wie Eltern um die jüngeren Geschwister kümmern müssen),
  • frühe Verwahrlosung von vielen Kleinkindern mit psychosomatischen Erkrankungsfolgen (z.B. langes Bettnässen, Ohren-, Hals- und Hauterkrankungen),
  • sehr viele alleinerziehende Mütter,
  • hohe Fallzahlen von sexueller Traumatisierung von Babys, Klein-, Vorschul- und Schulkindern,
  • schulischer Konkurrenzdruck mit hohen Raten von »Schulversagern«, mit Folgen wie »Depressivität«, »Hyperaktivität« oder »Mobbing« bei den Schülern,
  • hoher Druck auf die Eltern, Familien- und Arbeitsleben in einer Konkurrenzökonomie zu »vereinbaren«,
  • Ausbeutung und Lohn-Sklaverei,
  • hohe Arbeitslosigkeitsquoten bei der arbeitsfähigen Bevölkerung,
  • weitverbreitete Geldarmut in allen Lebensaltern,
  • keine Altersabsicherung oder niedrige Renten für einen Großteil der arbeitenden Menschen,
  • hohe Verbrechensraten (Diebstähle, Einbrüche, Betrügereien, Morde) und viele Menschen, die nach Gefängnisstrafen oft noch stärker psychisch gestört sind als zuvor,
  • Gewalt- und Actionfilme auf allen Medienkanälen, gewaltverherrlichende Computerspiele,
  • allgegenwärtige Pornographie und Prostitution mit den dazu-gehörigen kriminellen Milieus,
  • weitverbreiteter Suchtmittelkonsum und süchtiges Verhalten in verschiedenster Form (Medikamente, Alkohol, Heroin, Kokain, Designer-Drogen, Spiel-, Kauf-, Arbeits-, Fress- oder Beziehungssucht),
  • hohe Raten chronifizierten körperlichen Leidens und ein Gesundheitssystem, das dafür keine effektiven Heilbehandlungen anbieten kann,
  • hohe Raten von Menschen mit chronifizierten psychischen Auffälligkeiten, die durch das Psychiatrie- und Psychotherapie-System nicht geheilt, sondern nur verwaltet werden (»Drehtür-Psychiatrie«),
  • hohe Selbstmordraten,
  • Massenmedien, welche die parteiische Deutungshoheit über soziale und politische Ereignisse beanspruchen und damit Menschen nicht klüger machen, sondern ungebildet halten und manipulieren,
  • Wissenschaften, die Ideologien erfinden und weiter befördern, statt über sie aufzuklären,
  • Rassismus in seinen vielfältigen Formen (wegen Hautfarbe, Geschlecht, Nationalität),
  • hoher Zulauf zu extremistischen politischen Parteien und ausufernde Hasstiraden in den sozialen Medien,
  • immer weitergehende Überwachung und Ausspionierung der Privatsphäre durch staatliche Instanzen,
  • Terror, der sowohl von Staaten wie von Gruppen aus der Bevölkerung ausgeübt wird,
  • hohe Ausgaben für Militärs, Geheimdienste und die Waffenproduktion oder für die Waffenbeschaffung,
  • permanente Kriege und Kriegsbereitschaft,
  • immer weiter wachsender Flüchtlingsströme.
Wenn also ein hoher Prozentsatz von Menschen in einem sozialen Gefüge in Täter-Opfer-Spaltungen feststeckt, hat das zahlreiche und verheerende Folgen. Auf der politischen Ebene sind das Krieg, Gewalt, Terror und Rassismus. […]
Ist die Täter-Opfer-Spirale einmal in Gang gekommen, ist es schwer, sie wieder zu stoppen. Sie dreht sich unablässig in zwischenmenschlichen Beziehungen und saugt immer weitere Menschen in ihre Dynamik hinein. Buchexzerpt von Prof. Dr. Franz Ruppert (*1957) deutscher Professor für Psychologie, psychologischer Psychotherapeut, Autor, Das falsche Leben. In einer traumatisierten und traumatisierenden Gesellschaft ist es "normal", sich fremden Bedürfnissen zu unterwerfen. Exklusivabdruck aus "Wer bin ich in einer traumatisierten Gesellschaft?", präsentiert von der Creative Commons Graswurzelpublikation Neue Debatte, 30. August 2018

 

 

  • Inzest ist eine Geheimformel, die ermöglicht, dass man [Opfer]
    ➤ an der biologischen Familie kleben bleibt,
    ➤ den angstbesetzten Schutz von Autoritätspersonen gewährleistet und
    ➤ die hierarchische Struktur des kapitalistischen Systems aufrechterhält.
Auch heutzutage bedarf es noch eines ungeheuren Mutes, sich dem Inzest zu stellen, da er dermaßen verzweigt in das Gefüge der westlichen Kultur eingeflochten ist. Blogartikel von Anneke Lucas (*1963) belgische Überlebende des Kindersexhandels der europäischen Elite, Gründerin des Liberation Prison Yoga (*2014), Ungerechtigkeitsaktivistin, Vortragsrednerin, Autorin, Incest is the secret formula to keep families attached, to keep fear-based protection of authority figures alive, and to preserve the hierarchic structure of the capitalist system., präsentiert von dem Blogspot annekelucas.com, 14. Juli 2017

 

  • Psychedelika sind für mich keine Medikamente im engeren Sinne. Sie sind eher Katalysatoren. Denn sie bringen einen psychischen Prozess in Gang, den man anschließend im Rahmen einer Psychotherapie bearbeiten muss. Grundsätzlich wirken sie nur dort, wo auch eine Psychotherapie etwas bringt.
    [Gasser fügte] zugleich warnend hinzufügt, die Substanzen könnten aber bei entsprechender Veranlagung auch eine Psychose oder starke Ängste auslösen. Eine unkontrollierte Anwendung berge daher erhebliche Risiken. In einer größeren Studie, an der Wissenschafter der Universität Basel mitwirken, prüft Gasser zurzeit, ob sich die Ergebnisse seines Pilotprojekts bestätigen lassen. Dr. med. Peter Gasser (*1960) Schweizer Facharzt für Psychiatrie, Psychotherapeut, Solothurn, Studienleiter einer LSD-gestützten Psychotherapiestudie seit 2007, zitiert in: Artikel Die Therapie mit Psychedelika kehrt zurück. Ältere Resultate mit Psychedelika gelten als wenig verlässlich. Doch neue Erkenntnisse scheinen deren Nutzen zu bestätigen., präsentiert von der Schweizer Tageszeitung Neue Zürcher Zeitung (NZZ), Nicola von Lutterotti, 16. Februar 2020

 

Kind

 

  • Die Droge [LSD] hebt Filter im Hirn auf, die vor einer Überflutung mit Sinneseindrücken schützen, und bewirkt eine Verschmelzung von innerem Bewusstsein und äußerer Welt. Darin liegt für Fachleute die mögliche Kraft der Substanz. Manche LSD-Konsumenten haben Einheitserfahrungen: Sie sehen sich selbst von außen und im Kontext mit der Welt, die sie umgibt. Andere erleben spirituelle Erleuchtung. […] "LSD ist kein Angstlöser, es wirkt auf den ganzen Menschen. Es führt zu einer existenziellen Begegnung des Menschen mit sich selbst. Mit LSD gelangt man schnell an die entscheidenden Punkte. Ich bin nur das Kabinenpersonal. Piloten sind die Substanz und der Patient.", sagt Gasser.
    Dr. med. Peter Gasser (*1960) Schweizer Facharzt für Psychiatrie, Psychotherapeut, Solothurn, Studienleiter einer LSD-gestützten Psychotherapiestudie seit 2007, zitiert in: Reportage Die gute Seite des LSD, präsentiert von der überregionalen deutschen Wochenzeitung Die Zeit, Fritz Habekuß, Nr. 13, 20. März 2014

 

  • Wenn wir uns den Virus, der uns ja momentan so sehr beschäftigt, psychologisch anschauen, ist ganz klar, dass die allerwenigsten Leute überhaupt keine Ahnung haben, was ein Virus ist und was es mit dieser RNA auf sich hat, die sich dann irgendwie vermehrt. Die allermeisten Menschen können damit Null komma null anfangen, aber der Begriff "Virus" löst etwas in ihnen aus. […] Der Virus ist ein Traumatrigger, der uns zurückführt in unser eigenes Trauma.  Minute 36:13
    Ich bin mir sicher, wenn Herr Gates, Dr. Drosten oder Frau Merkel, zu mir in die Praxis kämen und sich damit ausein-
    andersetzten, für was denn das Virus bei ihnen steht, hätten wir in Null komma nix Klarheit, dass dieses Virus stell-
    vertretend ist für eine ganze Menge frühkindlicher Traumata. Natürlich wäre der Spuk dann schnell vorbei, weil man erkennt, wie sinnlos es ist, Viren zu bekämpfen. Wenn man Viren bekämpft, bekämpft man im Endeffekt Menschen.
    Es ist so eine dumme Idee, Viren zu bekämpfen, weil Viren zur Evolution gehören und Teil unseres Lebens sind.
    Viren den Krieg zu erklären, heißt Menschen den Krieg zu erklären, denn Viren sind beim Menschen anzutreffen.
    Minute 38:43
    [Bill Gates'] Weltrettungsphantasien, die Idee, die Welt zu retten: Für wen steht denn die Welt psychologisch gesehen? Immer für die Mama. Meine Mama stellt für mich [als Kleinkind] die Welt dar. […] Bill Gates [der Weltimpfretter] hatte eine sehr dominante Mutter. [...] Niemand anders kann dich von deinem Trauma erlösen. Das können die Leute nur selber, wenn sie den Blick rückwärts richten über die Bewusstseinsschwelle hinaus. Minute 41:54
    Dass man Traumatäter als Retter sieht, gibt es nur dort, wo es massenweise Traumaopfer gibt, die ihr eigenes Opfer-
    sein nicht realisieren wollen, nicht wahrhaben wollen. In einem Volk, wo die Menschen wissen, dass sie mal unter
    die Räder gekommen sind und Traumata erlebt haben und es untersucht haben, da hat keiner eine Chance, der so
    auftritt wie Gates, Drosten und Merkel.  Minute 55:11
    Videointerview mit Prof. Dr. Franz Ruppert (*1957) führender deutscher Psychotraumatologe, Psychotherapeut, Autor, Die traumatisierte Gesellschaft – Prof. Dr. Franz Ruppert, präsentiert von dem deutschen alternativen online Fernsehsender NuoFlix / SteinZeit TV, Leipzig, Gastgeber Robert Stein (*1970) deutscher Referent, TV-Moderator, Journalist, Odysee Film, 1:02:56 Dauer, eingestellt 29. Juli 2020

 

Referenz: de.Wikiquote-Eintrag Trauma
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Hilflose Helfer angesichts von Mobbing

  • Der 100. Deutsche Ärztetag bezeichnete die Folgen von Mobbing als ein "zentrales Gesundheitsproblem" und forderte gezielte Maßnahmen in der ärztlichen Fort- und Weiterbildung […] Unbestritten führt Mobbing kumulierend zu psychischen und psychosomatischen Erkrankungen, die das Mobbingopfer in den Suizid treiben können.
    • Schätzungen zufolge werden bis zu 20 Prozent aller Suizide durch Mobbing verursacht; dies entspricht in Deutschland bis zu 3 000 Suiziden pro Jahr.
    • 42 Prozent der befragten Mobbingopfer geben Selbstmordgedanken an.
Mobbingbedingte Erkrankungen verstecken sich hinter unzähligen Syndromdiagnosen, wie zum Beispiel Insomnie [Schlaflosigkeit], Angsterkrankung, Depression, Persönlichkeitsstörung, Anpassungsstörung, Paranoia, psychove-
getatives Syndrom, posttraumatische Belastungsstörung und so weiter.
Selbst Psychotherapeuten, sofern sie nicht in der Psychotraumatologie erfahren sind, neigen zur indirekten
Opferbeschuldigung
, indem sie ihr Neurosen-Know-how Psychotraumatisierten überstülpen und in der Entwick-
lungsanamnese nach Ursachen beim Patienten für das Mobbing suchen oder der Frage nachgehen, warum der
Patient das Mobbing nicht verhindern kann.
Die Nichtanerkennung von Mobbingfolgen als Trauma ist auf einen mangelhaften Wissensstand und auf Ab-
wehrprozesse der zu "hilflosen Helfern" verdammten Therapeuten zurückzuführen
, die – anders als in der üb-
rigen Medizin – die Krankheitsursache nicht direkt bekämpfen können. Als Objekt der Behandlung bleibt folglich nur
das Mobbingopfer übrig, dem eine "behandelbare Ursache" in Form von selbstverursachten oder indirekt schuldzu-
weisenden Fehldiagnosen wie Persönlichkeitsstörungen, Paranoia, Anpassungsstörung auferlegt wird und dem ein
therapeutisches Programm übergestülpt wird, was im Ergebnis einer Opferbeschuldigung gleichkommt. Diese
ärztlichen Fehleinschätzungen bei Mobbingopfern sind derart häufig, dass der führende europäische Mobbingfor-
scher Heinz Leymann (1932-1999) die Phase 4 der Mobbingkatastrophe den ärztlichen
Fehldiagnosen und Stigmatisierungen gewidmet hat.
Mobbing ist pure Gewalt [...] Fatal für Mobbingopfer ist, wenn professionelle Helfer wegsehen, nicht wahrhaben wollen, bagatellisieren oder sogar durch Fehleinschätzungen im Ergebnis mitmobben: Etwa wenn dem Mobbing-
opfer mit der Diagnose "Anpassungsstörung" auch noch vorgeworfen wird, sich dem Mobbing nicht anzupassen. Die diagnostische Einordnung im ICD 10-SGB V bereitet Probleme, da der Begriff Mobbing in keiner Diagnose, auch in der noch am ehesten zutreffenden Diagnose der "posttraumatischen Belastungsstörung" komplett enthalten ist. Letztere Diagnose suggeriert zudem eine Störung nach einem schweren Trauma, während die mobbingbedingte traumatische Belastungsstörung als Folge von vielen kumulierend wirkenden leichten, mittelschweren und gelegentlich auch schweren einzelnen Mobbinghandlungen entsteht. Artikel Mobbing: Hilflose Helfer in Diagnostik und Therapie, präsentiert von der Bundesärztekammer-Publikation Deutsches Ärzteblatt, Argeo Bämayr Ärzteblatt, 98(27): A-1811 / B-1556 / C-1442, Heft 12, 2001

General quotes

Personal avowals

  • When a [pedophiliac] abuser is a serial offender and has gone so far beyond normalcy and is willing to use any kind of trickery to lure a victim and lie so easily, that kind of abuser is nefarious and intractable to rehabilitation. And those are the kinds of abusers, it's sad to say, the orthodox Jewish community has done everything to shelter and protect and guard. And I find it consternating. I am nonplussed. I don't understand what would drive the orthodox Jewish community to protect abusers. I don't have the answers. Sadly I don't. […] Maybe it is up the historians to look back at this era and explain and rationalize and elaborate on the motives and reasons for rabbis to help one another in covering up one of the most exorable, odious and hideous crimes against humanity. Video interview with Amy Neustein, Ph.D., US American sociologist, Jewish whistleblower, editor of the book Tempest In The Temple, Wall of Silence: Amy Neustein interview, presented by Cogent Benger Productions, Vimeo film, minute 9:24, 14:19 minutes duration, first released May 2011

 

Recommendation

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Exploration of the Sacred Wound

  • By experientially exploring your core wound, you can render it sacred. Your wound holds a key to your destiny. By surrendering to the grief and frightful memories at the heart of the wound, no longer distancing yourself from what you uncover there, your psyche is torn open so that new questions can be asked about who you are at your roots. These fomenting questions facilitate the death of your old story and the birth of a larger story, a soul story, one revealed by the wounding itself. The goal in sacred wound work is not to patch up your small story, or to heal the adolescent ego, but to disidentify from both. The wound becomes sacred when you are ready to release your old story and become the vehicle through which your soul story can be lived into the world.
    By courageously diving into your core wound, patiently allowing the suffering to do its work, neither indulging nor repressing the pain, you reach the bedrock of your psyche, where the most profound truths of this lifetime awaits. But you must avoid making sense of your pain too soon, finding relief too quickly, blaming someone for your anguish, or seeking revenge. Don't cave in and seek refuge in self-blame, self-pity, or playing the role of the victim or martyr; or through denial, cynicism, abandoning your own dreams and values, or paranoid confidence in a never-ending series of further woundings. Allow the wound to do its work on you even if you descend into a pit of hopelessness. If you remain there long enough, you'll be shorn of the personal patterns and attachments that must die so you can be reborn into a greater life. Bill Plotkin, Ph.D., US American depth psychologist, wilderness guide, ecotherapist, agent of cultural evolution, author, Nature and the Human Soul. Cultivating Wholeness and Community in a Fragmented World, chapter "The Wanderer in the Cocoon", S. 263, New World Library, 28. December 2007

 

Insights

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Shedding deep-seated cultural programming

  • It is very hard to unlearn this lesson that you are nobody and nothing. Video interview with Colin Ross, M.D. (*1950) Canadian psychiatrist, trauma expert, president of the International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation (1993-1994), researcher, lecturer, author, Childhood Trauma & Sexual Abuse | Child Mental Health, presented by Psychetruth, host-correspondent Corrina Rachel, YouTube film, minute 12:10, 14:57 minutes duration, posted 20. December 2012
  • Data that goes into the subconscious during a trauma cannot be released from the subconscious until a shift of the same magnitude or intensity is again attained. As a result, though we might be able to recall the traumatic event, we cannot change any attitude we may have toward the experience (trauma). Neither can we alter how we feel or release the experience until we reach the amplitude of the original traumatic event again. Rev. Rosalyn L. Bruyere (*1946) US American energy healer, aura reader, spiritual teacher, white honorary medicine woman, founder of The Healing Light Center Church, Sierra Madre, California, Wheels of Light, Touchstone, 12. April 1994

 

 

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Marsh-marigold / Kingcup
  • Addiction is not the fundamental problem, but the addict’s desperate and doomed attempt to solve a problem – that of unbearable emotional pain, self-loathing, and emptiness.
    Trauma and childhood emotional loss are the template for addictions. They instill the pain, engender the self-loathing, and create the emptiness. Crucially, they program the very chemistry and physiology of the brain to make the cerebral circuits more receptive to the soothing or exciting effects of substances. Interventions, treatment programs, laws, social opprobrium do not work – often make the addiction more tenacious, in fact – because they do not address causes, only behaviours. Behaviours are effects and you don’t solve a problem by tampering with effects. Gabor Maté, M.D. drgabormate.com (*1944) Hungarian-Canadian physician, addiction expert, speaker, author, Cory Monteith death reflects media's lack of curiosity about causes of addiction, presented by the news outlet Straight, 14. August 2013

 

  • People with childhood histories of trauma, abuse and neglect make up almost the entire criminal justice population in the United States. Bessel van der Kolk, Ph.D. (*1943) Dutch-American professor of psychiatry, researcher in post-traumatic stress, Boston University, educator, author, 2005, cited in: Video opening public keynote address by Gabor Maté, M.D. (*1944) Hungarian-Canadian physician, addiction expert, speaker, author, Women, Addictions and FASD – Public Keynote Address, presented at the Regional FASD Conference "Hope in Action – A Caring Community", sponsored by Smithers, B.C., 7.-9. February 2012, YouTube film, minute 100:13, 1:44:36 duration, posted by SCSASmithers 6. March 2013

 

  • There is a man (Donald Trump) who said, not verbatim, 'The world is a horrible place', and he is the president of the United States right now.
    And what created that world in his mind? The childhood trauma that he endured – in a family where father was a rageoholic autocrat who demeaned his children, and a mother who couldn't protect him, and his brother died who died of alcoholic disease. This man has to aggrandize himself and be very powerful and have a big penis – and everything to compensate for his actual smallness, which is what his core belief is and for which he is trying every moment of his desparate life to compensate. It's the nature of a traumatic society that such a man becomes our leader.
    Video presentation by Gabor Maté, M.D. drgabormate.com (*1944) Hungarian-Canadian physician, addiction expert, speaker, author, From Jungle To "Civilization" – How Plant Medicines Can Promote Health In a Toxic Culture, sponsored by the 2017 Psychedelic Science Conference, six-day global gathering of the international scientific community, Oakland, California, 19.-24. April 2017, YouTube film, minute 36:18, 1:00:38 duration, posted 26. April 2017

 

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Sacred wound

  • The so called traumatic experience is not an accident, but the opportunity for which the child has been patiently waiting. Had it not occurred, it would have found another in order that its life become a serious matter. W. H. Auden (1907-1973) Anglo-American poet, famous writer of the 20th century, Katherine Bucknell, editor, Nicholas Jenskins, editor, In Solitude, for Company: W.H. Auden After 1940. Auden Studies 3, S. 155, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1995

 

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Gilligan's insight of gendered splits

  • If you think of the splits – reason/emotion, mind/body, self/relationships – you know how they’re gendered.
    Mind, self, thought, is gendered masculine and elevated.
    Emotion, relationships and body are gendered feminine and like women idealized and devalued. […]
There’s a convergence now of findings from developmental psychology and neuroscience that puts in place a very different story about us as humans and says that when these splits occur, they are signs of injury or trauma.
Video presentation including Q&A by Carol Gilligan, Ph.D. (*1936) US American professor of gender studies, psychologist, feminist, ethicist (community, relationships), writer, Learning to See in the Dark: The Roots of Ethical Resistance, sponsored by The Dalai Lama Center For Ethics and Transformative Values MIT World, minute 34:38 and 36:00, 1:10:34 duration, recorded 24. April 2009, uploaded 23. December 2011

 

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Flight and fight ☯ Tend and befriend

  • When we feel safe we are able to engage our social nervous system allowing us to connect to others, feel playful, feel love, and relax into connection. When we experience threat we will engage our social nervous system as an attempt to re-establish connection and safety. For example, "tend and befriend" behaviors are a stress response that attempts to re-establish a safe relational bond. However, if our social nervous system attempts to resolve stress are unsuccessful we will resort to evolutionary older strategies. Initially we will draw upon sympathetic actions such as "fight or flight". Again if we are unsuccessful in handling stress at this point we default to the oldest evolutionary survival strategies that are rooted in parasympathetic activity such as "immobilization or dissociation".
    Stephen Porges suggests that strengthening the social nervous system helps to mediate the actions of both sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems. You know that you are engaging the social nervous system when you are able to recognize when you are safe, be self-reflective, feel a warmth in your smile, and the sparkle in your eyes. Your social nervous system increases your ability to respond effectively when you feel keyed up with anxiety or shut-down with depression. Blog article by Dr. Arielle Schwartz, US American licensed clinical psychologist, Polyvagal theory offers a valuable framework for effective responses to intense emotional and physiological symptoms of PTSD., 24. June 2014

 

 

  • Slavery is inherent in today's corrupt power structure, and can only be fought with love. Love, in this sense, means to humbly stand with victims, having the courage to speak truth in the face of hypocrisy and lies, and to remember that true power of light and spirit is ever greater than any darkness of man. Article by Anneke Lucas (*1963) Belgian survivor of European elite child sex trafficking, founder of Liberation Prison Yoga (*2014), corrector of injustice, speaker, author, Facebook comment "The New Abolitionists", posted 26. April 2019

 

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The triangle of pain

  • Those at the very top who are really in control of the world have no healing whatsoever and have a lot of trauma and their power and privilege allows them to put that down onto everyone. And it trickles down through layers of privilege. So that the more privilege you have the less – everyone takes drugs, everyone runs away from their pain – the less you have to feel it. Ultimately those who have no privilege at all, those who are underserved or disenfranchised, get to feel the pain for the entire planet. Removed video interview with Anneke Lucas (*1963) Belgian survivor of European elite child sex trafficking, founder of Liberation Prison Yoga (*2014), corrector of injustice, speaker, author, SRA Survivor Anneke Lucas, presented by the US American podcast, founder and host Tiffany FitzHenry, YouTube film, minute 46:38, 1:50:20 minutes duration, posted 29. October 2019

 

  • It's easy to say we have to look at our pain. It's the hardest thing in the world. Trauma healing requires more courage than risking your life in war. It requires more courage. It's going to the one thing that you say, 'Oh no, not that!.' Removed video interview with Anneke Lucas (*1963) Belgian survivor of European elite child sex trafficking, founder of Liberation Prison Yoga (*2014), corrector of injustice, speaker, author, SRA Survivor Anneke Lucas, presented by the US American podcast, founder and host Tiffany FitzHenry, YouTube film, minute 46:38, 1:50:20 minutes duration, posted 29. October 2019

 

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Transgenerational trauma

  • Fear greases the wheels of the transition to fascism by cultivating fearful, controlled, pacified, cowed (US) citizens. Epigenetic inheritance means that traumatic experiences (fear and compliance) become embedded in human DNA and can be passed down through the generations. Deleted blog article Origins of ISIS aka Islamic State. Well Researched Essay Exposes ISIS and War Agenda, presented by the publication WantToKnow, Fred Burks, 2015

 

  • Drop the 'D', because PTSD is not a disorder. Bessel [van der Kolk] says we've named this thing wrong. Post-traumatic stress is a brain adaptation. It's not an imagined fear. If one of your feet was bitten off by a lion, you're going to be on guard for lions. Hypervigilance is not an imagined fear, if you've had one foot bitten off by a lion. It's a real fear, and you're going to be on the lookout for that lion. I tell my patients that they’ve had real trauma that’s not imagined. They're not crazy. Daniel Sumrok, M.D., US American psychiatrist, director of the Center for Addiction Sciences, University of Tennessee, cited in: feature article Addiction doc says: It's not the drugs. It's the ACEs…adverse childhood experiences., presented by the publication Aces Too High News, Jane Ellen Stevens, 2. May 2017

 

  • Experiencing trauma alone isn’t usually enough to cause chronic illness, which is where epigenetics comes in. Your risk of getting a chronic illness is often a combination of a predisposition for a condition in your genes and then a trigger from the environment that “switches on” and activates the illness. This is referred to as epigenetics. You can also think of it like a gun — genetics loads the bullet and the environment pulls the trigger.
    In the context of chronic illness, there are a variety of environmental factors that may contribute to your risk of developing a condition. Common triggers include experiencing trauma, having an infection or smoking. For many illnesses, traumatic stress that happens when you're a child or adolescent makes you especially susceptible to developing a chronic condition. An epigenetic risk for a condition can also be inherited and passed down to you by a relative, like a parent, who experienced trauma before you were born. [...]
    Trauma, toxic stress and PTSD have now been directly linked to several types of chronic illnesses, including
    ➤ heart disease,
    ➤ type 2 diabetes,
    ➤ autoimmune disorders like rheumatoid arthritis and lupus,
    ➤ chronic pain,
    ➤ digestive conditions like irritable bowel syndrome (IBS),
    ➤ and fibromyalgia.
    Other chronic illnesses, like multiple sclerosis, may be impacted by some of the secondary effects of trauma, like smoking or infection risk.
    Blog article Are Chronic Illness and Trauma Related? Here's What You Need to Know., presented by the blogspot themighty.com, Renee Fabian, 4. September 2019

 

Reference: en.Wikiquote entry Injury

Quotes from Trauma and Recovery – Judith Herman

Judith Lewis Herman, M.D. (*1942) US American psychiatrist, researcher, teacher, author, Trauma and Recovery.
The Aftermath of Violence – From Domestic Abuse to Political Terror
, Basic Books, 7. July 2015

 

Bild
Graphic by Jim C. Hines1

Personal avowals

  • Denying the reality of my experience – that was the most harmful. Not being able to trust anyone was the most serious effect. [...] I know I acted in ways that were despicable. But I wasn't crazy. Some people go around acting like that because they feel hopeless. Finally I found a few people along the way who have been able to feel OK about me even though I had severe problems. Good therapists were those who really validated my experience.

 

  • I have tried to communicate my ideas in a language that preserves connections, a language that is faithful both to the dispassionate, reasoned traditions of my profession and to the passionate claims of people who have been violated and outraged. I have tried to find a language that can withstand the imperatives of doublethink and allows all of us to come a little closer to facing the unspeakable.

 

Why? question

  • Survivors of atrocity of every age and every culture come to a point in their testimony where all questions are reduced to one, spoken more in bewilderment than in outrage: Why? The answer is beyond human understanding.

 

Historic role models

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Bertha Pappenheim, an early investigator of PTSD

  • The only one of the early investigators who carried the exploration of hysteria [See Studies on Hysteria (1895)] to its logical conclusion was Breuer's patient Anna O.. After Breuer (1842-1925) abandoned her, she apparently remained ill for several years. And then she recovered. The mute hysteric who had invented the "talking cure" found her voice and her sanity, in the women's liberation movement. Under a pseudonym, Paul Berthold, she translated into German the classic treatise by Mary Wollstonecraft, A Vindication of the Rights of Women, and authored a play, Women's Rights. Under her own name, Bertha Papenheim became a prominent feminist social worker, intellectual, and organizer. In the course of a long and fruitful career she directed an orphanage for girls, founded a feminist organization for Jewish women and traveled throughout Europe and the Middle East to campaign against the sexual exploitation of women and children. Her dedication, energy and commitment were legendary. In the words of a colleague, 'A volcano lived in this woman [...]. Her fight against the abuse of women and children was almost a physically felt pain for her.' At her death, the philosopher Martin Buber commemorated her: 'I not only admired her but loved her, and will love her until the day I die. There are people of spirit and there are people of passion, both less common than one might think. Rarer still are the people of spirit and passion. But rarest of all is a passionate spirit. Bertha Pappenheim was a woman with just such a spirit.
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Study on the role of dissociation

  • Further evidence for the pathogenic role of dissociation has come from a largescale clinical and community study of traumatized people conducted by a task force of the American Psychiatric Association. In this study, people who reported having dissociative symptoms were also quite likely to develop persistent somatic symptoms for which no physical cause could be found. They also frequently engaged in self-destructive attacks on their own bodies. The results of these investigations validate the century-old insight that traumatized people relive in their bodies the moments of terror that they can not describe in words. Dissociation appears to be the mechanism by which intense sensory and emotional experiences are disconnected from the social domain of language and memory, the internal mechanism by which terrorized people are silenced.

 

  • It has become clear that, as Janet (1859-1947) observed one hundred years ago [1889], dissociation lies at the heart of the traumatic stress disorders. Studies of survivors of disasters, terrorist attacks, and combat have demonstrated that people who enter a dissociative state at the time of the traumatic event are among most likely to develop long-lasting PTSD.

 

(↓)

Diagnosing post-traumatic disorder

  • [S]ome patients resist the diagnosis of a posttraumatic disorder. They may feel stigmatized by any psychiatric diagnosis or wish to deny their condition out of a sense of pride. Some people feel that acknowledging psychological harm grants a moral victory to the perpetrator, in a way that acknowledging physical harm does not.

 

(↓)

Hyperarousal – signs of PTSD

  • After a traumatic experience, the human system of self-preservation seems to go onto permanent alert, as if the danger might return at any moment. Physiological arousal continues unabated. In this state of hyperarousal, which is the first cardinal symptom of posttraumatic stress disorder, the traumatized person startles easily, reacts irritably to small provocations, and sleeps poorly. Kardiner (1891-1981) proposed that "the nucleus of the [traumatic] neurosis is physioneurosis." He believed that many of the symptoms observed in combat veterans of the First World War – startle reactions, hyperalertness, vigilance for the return of danger, nightmares, and psychosomatic complaints – could be understood as resulting from chronic arousal of the autonomic nervous system. He also interpreted the irritability and explosively aggressive behavior of traumatized men as disorganized fragments of a shattered "fight or flight" response to overwhelming danger.

 

(↓)

Individual and social denial, repression and dissociation

  • Denial, repression and dissociation operate on a social, as well as an individual level.

 

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Traumatic events resulting in helplessness / powerlessness

  • Psychological trauma is an affliction of the powerless. At the moment of trauma, the victim is rendered helpless by overwhelming force.
    ➤ When the force is that of nature, we speak of disasters.
    ➤ When the force is that of other human beings, we speak of atrocities.
    Traumatic events overwhelm the ordinary systems of care that give people a sense of control, connection, and meaning. […]
    Traumatic events are extraordinary, not because they occur rarely, but rather because they overwhelm the ordinary human adaptations to life. […] They confront human beings with the extremities of helplessness and terror, and evoke the responses of catastrophe.

 

  • In avoiding any situations reminiscent of the past trauma, or any initiative that might involve future planning and risk, traumatized people deprive themselves of those new opportunities for successful coping that might mitigate the effect of the traumatic experience. Thus, constrictive symptoms, though they may represent an attempt to defend against overwhelming emotional states, exact a high price for whatever protection they afford. They narrow and deplete the quality of life and ultimately perpetuate the effects of the traumatic event.

 

(↓)

Traumatised children

  • Many abused children cling to the hope that growing up will bring escape and freedom.
    But the personality formed in the environment of coercive control is not well adapted to adult life. The survivor is left with fundamental problems in basic trust, autonomy, and initiative. She approaches the task of early adulthood – establishing independence and intimacy – burdened by major impairments in self-care, in cognition and in memory, in identity, and in the capacity to form stable relationships.
    She is still a prisoner of her childhood; attempting to create a new life, she reencounters the trauma.

 

(↓)

Internalizing badness to preserve parental attachments

  • By developing a contaminated, stigmatized identity, the child victim takes the evil of the abuser into herself and thereby preserves her primary attachments to her parents. Because the inner sense of badness preserves a relationship, it is not readily given up even after the abuse has stopped; rather, it becomes a stable part of the child's personality structure.

 

  • [R]epeated trauma in childhood forms and deforms the personality. The child trapped in an abusive environment is faced with formidable tasks of adaptation. She must find a way to
    ➤ preserve a sense of trust in people who are untrustworthy,
    ➤ safety in a situation that is unsafe,
    ➤ control in a situation that is terrifyingly unpredictable, power in a situation of helplessness.
    Unable to care for or protect herself, she must compensate for the failures of adult care and protection with the only means at her disposal, an immature system of psychological defenses.

 

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Childhood abuse – psychiatric care

  • The mental health system is filled with survivors of prolonged, repeated childhood trauma. This is true even though most people who have been abused in childhood never come to psychiatric attention. To the extent that these people recover, they do so on their own. While only a small minority of survivors, usually those with the most severe abuse histories, eventually become psychiatric patients, many or even most psychiatric patients are survivors of childhood abuse. The data on this point are beyond contention. On careful questioning, 50-60 percent of psychiatric inpatients and 40-60 percent of outpatients report childhood histories of physical or sexual abuse or both. In one study of psychiatric emergency room patients, 70 percent had abuse histories. Thus abuse in childhood appears to be one of the main factors that lead a person to seek psychiatric treatment as an adult.

 

(↓)

Dialectic of psychological trauma

Reporting atrocities

  • The conflict between the will to deny horrible events and the will to proclaim them aloud is the central dialectic of psychological trauma. People who have survived atrocities often tell their stories in a highly emotional, contradictory, and fragmented manner that undermines their credibility and thereby serves the twin imperatives of truth-telling and secrecy. When the truth is finally recognized, survivors can begin their recovery. But far too often secrecy prevails, and the story of the traumatic event surfaces not as a verbal narrative but as a symptom.

 

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  • The ordinary response to atrocities is to banish them from consciousness. Certain violations of the social compact are too terrible to utter aloud: this is the meaning of the word unspeakable.

 

  • Atrocities, however, refuse to be buried. Equally as powerful as the desire to deny atrocities is the conviction that denial does not work. Folk wisdom is filled with ghosts who refuse to rest in their graves until their stories are told. Murder will out. Remembering and telling the truth about terrible events are prerequisites both for the restoration of the social order and for the healing of individual victims.

 

(↓)

The dialectic of trauma

  • The psychological distress symptoms of traumatized people simultaneously call attention to the existence of an unspeakable secret and deflect attention from it. This is most apparent in the way traumatized people alternate between feeling numb and reliving the event. The dialectic of trauma gives rise to complicated, sometimes uncanny alterations of consciousness, which George Orwell, one of the committed truth-tellers of our century, called "doublethink," and which mental health professionals, searching for calm, precise language, call "dissociation." It results in protean, dramatic, and often bizarre symptoms of hysteria which Freud recognized a century ago as disguised communications about sexual abuse in childhood […].

 

  • The dialectic of trauma is playing itself out once again. It is worth remembering that this is not the first time in history that those who have listened closely to trauma survivors have been subject to challenge. Nor will it be the last. In the past few years, many clinicians have had to learn to deal with the same tactics of harassment and intimidation that grassroots advocates for women, children and other oppressed groups have long endured. We, the bystanders, have had to look within ourselves to find some small portion of the courage that victims of violence must muster every day.

 

(↓)

The legal system protecting alpha men.

  • The legal system is designed to protect men from the superior power of the state but not to protect women or children from the superior power of men. It therefore provides strong guarantees for the rights of the accused but essentially no guarantees for the rights of the victim. If one set out by design to devise a system for provoking intrusive posttraumatic symptoms, one could not do better than a court of law.

 

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Escaping accountability for crimes

  • In order to escape accountability for his crimes,
    ➤ the perpetrator does everything in his power to promote forgetting.
       Secrecy and silence are the perpetrator's first line of defense.
    If secrecy fails, the perpetrator attacks the credibility of his victim.
    ➤ If he cannot silence her absolutely, he tries to make sure no one listens.
       To this end, he marshals an impressive array of arguments, from the most blatant denial to the most
       sophisticated and elegant rationalization.

 

  • After every atrocity one can expect to hear the same predictable apologies:
    ➤ it never happened;
    ➤ the victim lies;
    ➤ the victim exaggerates;
    ➤ the victim brought it upon herself;
    ➤ and in any case it is time to forget the past and move on.
    The more powerful the perpetrator, the greater is his prerogative to name and define reality, and the more completely his arguments prevail.

 

  • And public disclosure is something that perpetrators are determined to prevent. As in the case of more overtly political crimes, perpetrators will fight tenaciously to ensure that their abuses remain unseen, unacknowledged, and consigned to oblivion.

 

(↓)

Survivor's exacting test of trustworthiness

  • Over time as most people fail the survivor's exacting test of trustworthiness, she tends to withdraw from relationships. The isolation of the survivor thus persists even after she is free.

 

(↓)

Loss of trust

  • When trust is lost, traumatized people feel that they belong more to the dead than to the living.

 

(↓)

Battering relationship

  • The guarantee of safety in a battering relationship can never be based upon a promise from the perpetrator, no matter how heartfelt. Rather, it must be based upon the self-protective capability of the victim. Until the victim has developed a detailed and realistic contingency plan and has demonstrated her ability to carry it out, she remains in danger of repeated abuse.

 

  • In order to gain their freedom, survivors may have to give up almost everything else.
    ➤ Battered women may lose their homes, their friends, and their livelihood.
    ➤ Survivors of childhood abuse may lose their families.
    ➤ Political refugees may lose their homes and their homeland.
    Rarely are the dimensions of this sacrifice fully recognized.

 

  • Though both partners may wish for reconciliation, their unspoken goals are often sharply in conflict. The abuser usually wishes to reestablish his pattern of coercive control, while the victim wishes to resist it.

 

(↓)

Combat and rape in adolescence

  • Combat and rape, the public and private forms of organized social violence, are primarily experiences of adolescent and early adult life. The United States Army enlists young men at seventeen; the average age of the Vietnam combat soldier was nineteen. In many other countries boys are conscripted for military service while barely in their teens. Similarly, the period of highest risk for rape is in late adolescence. Half of all victims are aged twenty or younger at the time they are raped; three-quarters are between the ages of thirteen and twenty-six. The period of greatest psychological vulnerability is also in reality the period of greatest traumatic exposure, for both young men and young women. Rape and combat might thus be considered complementary social rites of initiation into the coercive violence at the foundation of adult society. They are the paradigmatic forms of trauma for women and men.

 

(↓)

Ties between the trauma victim and the community

  • Traumatic events destroy the sustaining bonds between individual and community. Those who have survived learn that their sense of self, of worth, of humanity, depends upon a feeling of connection with others. The solidarity of a group provides the strongest protection against terror and despair, and the strongest antidote to traumatic experience.
    ➤ Trauma isolates; the group re-creates a sense of belonging.
    ➤ Trauma shames and stigmatizes; the group bears witness and affirms.
    ➤Trauma degrades the victim; the group exalts her.
    ➤ Trauma dehumanizes the victim; the group restores her humanity.
    Repeatedly in the testimony of survivors there comes a moment when a sense of connection is restored by another person’s unaffected display of generosity. Something in herself that the victim believes to be irretrievably destroyed – faith, decency, courage – is reawakened by an example of common altruism. Mirrored in the actions of others, the survivor recognizes and reclaims a lost part of herself. At that moment, the survivor begins to rejoin the human commonality […].

 

(↓)

Three steps of recovery

  • Recovery unfolds in three stages.
    1. The central task of the first stage is the establishment of safety.
    2. The central task of the second stage is remembrance and mourning.
    3. The central focus of the third stage is reconnection with ordinary life.

 

  1. First, the physiological symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder have been brought within manageable limits.
  2. Second, the person is able to bear the feelings associated with traumatic memories.
  3. Third, the person has authority over her memories; she can elect both to remember the trauma and to put memory aside.
  4. Fourth, the memory of the traumatic event is a coherent narrative, linked with feeling.
  5. Fifth, the person's damaged self-esteem has been restored.
  6. Sixth, the person's important relationships have been reestablished.
  7. Seventh and finally, the person has reconstructed a coherent system of meaning and belief that encompasses the story of trauma.

 

  • The first principle of recovery is empowerment of the survivor.
    She must be the author and arbiter of her own recovery.
    Others may offer advice, support, assistance, affection, and care, but not cure.

 

  • Many benevolent and well-intentioned attempts to assist the survivor flounder because this basic principle of empowerment is not observed. No intervention that takes power away from the survivor can possibly foster her recovery, no matter how much it appears to be in her immediate best interest.

 

  • Recovery can take place only within then context of relationships; it cannot occur in isolation. In her renewed connection with other people, the survivor re-creates the psychological facilities that were damaged or deformed by the traumatic experience. These faculties include the basic operations of trust, autonomy, initiative, competence, identity, and intimacy.

 

(↓)

Steps to heal profoundly disrupted childhood relationships

  • In this climate of profoundly disrupted relationships the child faces a formidable developmental task.
    • She must find a way to form primary attachments to caretakers who are either dangerous or, from her perspective, negligent.
    • She must find a way to develop a sense of basic trust and safety with caretakers who are untrustworthy and unsafe.
    • She must develop a sense of self in relation to others who are helpless, uncaring or cruel.
    • She must develop a capacity for bodily self-regulation in an environinent in which her body is at the disposal of others' needs as well as a capacity for self-soothing in an environment without solace.
    • She must develop the capacity for initiative in an environment which demands that she bring her will into complete conformity with that of her abuser.
And ultimately,
  • she must develop a capacity for intimacy out of an environment where all intimate relationships are corrupt, and an identity out of an environment which defines her as a whore and a slave.

 

  • Survivors feel unsafe in their bodies.
    Their emotions and their thinking feel out of control.
    They also feel unsafe in relation to other people.

 

(↓)

Power of relationship of witnessing – committed listening

  • Underlying the attack on psychotherapy, I believe, is a recognition of the potential power of any relationship of witnessing. The consulting room is a privileged space dedicated to memory. Within that space, survivors gain the freedom to know and tell their stories. Even the most private and confidential disclosure of past abuses increases the likelihood of eventual public disclosure.

 

(↓)

Attacks – implicit tribute to the power of the healing relationship

  • Some attacks have been downright silly; many have been quite ugly. Though frightening, these attacks are an implicit tribute to the power of the healing relationship. They remind us that creating a protected space where survivors can speak their truth is an act of liberation. They remind us that bearing witness, even within the confines of that sanctuary, is an act of solidarity. They remind us also that moral neutrality in the conflict between victim and perpetrator is not an option. Like all other bystanders, therapists are sometimes forced to take sides. Those who stand with the victim will inevitably have to face the perpetrator's unmasked fury. For many of us, there can be no greater honor. S. 246-247, February 1997

 

(↓)

Committed listening and resolution – sense of justice

  • Working with victimized people requires a committed moral stance.
    ➤ The therapist is called upon to bear witness to a crime.
    ➤ She must affirm a position of solidarity with the victim.
    This does not mean a simplistic notion that the victim can do no wrong; rather, it involves
    ➤ an understanding of the fundamental injustice of the traumatic experience and the need for a resolution that restores some sense of justice.

 

(↓)

Trauma therapy

  • Admitting the need for help may also compound the survivor's sense of defeat. The therapists Inger Agger and Soren Jensen, who work with political refugees, describe the case of K, a torture survivor with severe posttraumatic symptoms who adamantly insisted that he had no psychological problems: "K...did not understand why he was to talk with a therapist. His problems were medical: the reason why he did not sleep at night was due to the pain in his legs and feet. He was asked by the therapist...about his political background, and K told him that he was a Marxist and that he had read about Freud and he did not believe in any of that stuff: how could his pain go away by talking to a therapist?

 

(↓)

Traumatized in captivity – Stockholm syndrome

  • In situations of captivity the perpetrator becomes the most powerful person in the life of the victim, and the psychology of the victim is shaped by the actions and beliefs of the perpetrator.

 

  • Most people have no knowledge or understanding of the psychological changes of captivity.
    Social judgment of chronically traumatized people therefore tends to be extremely harsh.

 

(↓)

Inability of trauma survivors to say NO to abusers

  • Many survivors have such profound deficiencies in self-protection that they can barely imagine themselves in a position of agency or choice. The idea of saying no to the emotional demands of a parent, spouse, lover or authority figure may be practically inconceivable. Thus, it is not uncommon to find adult survivors who continue to minister to the needs of those who once abused them and who continue to permit major intrusions without boundaries or limits. Adult survivors may nurse their abusers in illness, defend them in adversity, and even, in extreme cases, continue to submit to their sexual demands.

 

(↓)

Risking credibility

  • Those who attempt to describe the atrocities that they have witnessed also risk their own credibility.

 

  • To speak publicly about one's knowledge of atrocities is to invite the stigma that attaches to victims.

 

(↓)

Bystanders will take sides.

  • It is morally impossible to remain neutral in this conflict.
    The bystander is forced to take sides.

 

(↓)

Bystanders caught in the conflict between victim and perpetrator

  • When traumatic events are of human design, those who bear witness are caught in the conflict between victim and perpetrator.
    It is very tempting to take the side of the perpetrator.
    All the perpetrator asks is that the bystander do nothing.
    He [perpetrator/bystander] appeals to the universal desire to see, hear and speak no evil.
    The victim, on the contrary, asks the bystander to share the burden of pain.
    The victim demands action, engagement and remembering.

 

(↓)

Social context

  • To hold traumatic reality in consciousness requires a social context that affirms and protects the victim and that joins the victim and witness in a common alliance. For the individual victim, this social context is created by relationships with friends, lovers, and family. For the larger society, the social context is created by political movements that give voice to the disempowered.

 

(↓)

Risks of therapeutic groups of survivors

  • While in principle groups for survivors are a good idea, in practice it soon becomes apparent that to organize a successful group is no simple matter. Groups that start out with hope and promise can dissolve acrimoniously, causing pain and disappointment to all involved. The destructive potential of groups is equal to their therapeutic promise. The role of the group leader carries with it a risk of the irresponsible exercise of authority.
Depri
Conflicts that erupt among group members can all too easily re-create the dynamics of the traumatic event, with group members assuming the roles of perpetrator, accomplice, bystander, victim, and rescuer. Such conflicts can be hurtful to individual participants and can lead to the group's demise. In order to be successful, a group must have a clear and focused understanding of its therapeutic task and a structure that protects all participants adequately against the dangers of traumatic reenactment. Though groups may vary widely in composition and structure, these basic conditions must be fulfilled without exception.
Commonality with other people carries with it all the meanings of the word common. It means belonging to a society, having a public role, being part of that which is universal. It means having a feeling of familiarity, of being known, of communion. It means taking part in the customary, the commonplace, the ordinary, and the everyday. It also carries with it a feeling of smallness, or insignificance, a sense that one's own troubles are 'as a drop of rain in the sea.' The survivor who has achieved commonality with others can rest from her labors. Her recovery is accomplished; all that remains before her is her life.

 

(↓)

Encoded memories of trauma – backflashes

  • The traumatic moment becomes encoded in an abnormal form of memory, which breaks spontaneously into consciouness, both as flashbacks during waking states and as traumatic nightmares during sleep. Small, seemingly insignificant reminders can also evoke these memories, which often return with all the vividness and emotional force of the original event. Thus, even normally safe environments may come to feel dangerous, for the survivor can never be assured that she will not encounter some reminder of the trauma.

 

(↓)

Reconstructing the trauma narrative – dealing with memories

  • For survivors of prolonged, repeated trauma, it is not practical to approach each memory as a separate entity. There are simply too many incidents, and often similar memories have blurred together. Usually, however, a few distinct and particularly meaningful incidents stand out. Reconstruction of the trauma narrative is often based heavily upon these paradigmatic incidents, with the understanding that one episode stands for many.

 

Reference: ► Trauma and Recovery Quotes, provided by goodreads.com, undated

 

Source: ► Video TV interview with Judith Lewis Herman, M.D. (*1942) US American psychiatrist, researcher, teacher, author,
Conversations with History: Judith Herman, presented by the web series Conversations with History via the satellite
television channel University of California Television (UCTV), UC Santa Barbara, host Harry Kreisler,
US American historian, Institute of International Studies, YouTube film, 55:22 minutes duration, posted 7. February 2008
See also:
Transforming rankist rape culture into digntiarian consent culture
Bystander effect – withheld intervention due to diffusion of responsibility
Four consecutive levels of listening

Englische Texte – English section on Trauma

Healing individual trauma and transforming culture and society – Peter Levine

Peter A. Levine, Ph.D. (*1942) is a US American therapist who specialized in the treatment and understanding
of chronic stress, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) or tonic immobility. In studying how wild animals
recovered from trauma, he developed the trauma therapy Somatic Experiencing.

 

Four waves of psychotherapy
Effective trauma healing comprises four imprinted brains/layers of experience.
Trauma affects the nervous systems of individuals as well as society.
Wave of therapyEmotional layer [*]Triune brainActivation of brain regionFocus of psychotherapy
Helping the client to
1st layer Tertiary emotions
Cognitive
Youngest·brainPrimarily using the conscious mind, primate or neocortical regions of the brainBecoming conscious of
psychological patterns
2nd layer Secondary·emotions
Behavioral
Middle brainMammalian limbic regions of the brainEliciting healing
Corrective emotional experiences
3rd layer Primary emotions
Affective
Oldest brainBrain stem, reptilian midbrainFreeing up stuck patterns of chronic activation or freezing
4th layer Primary emotions
Core Self
WHOLE brainCortical, limbic and midbrain regions of the human brainIntegration
Engaging human resources on all levels
Written source featuring Peter A. Levine, Ph.D. (*1942) US American therapist specializing in the treatment and understanding of
chronic stress, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD, tonic immobility), developer of Somatic Experiencing®, educator, author
Audio dialogue Creating Health In a Traumatized Society, MP3, presented by the US American dissolved webcast Beyond Awakening
     Series, host Terry Patten, US American integral evolutionary leader, coach, author, 60 minutes duration, aired 11. November 2012
Article Resolving Trauma and the "4th Wave" of Psychotherapy, host Terry Patten, US American integral evolutionary leader, coach,
     author, aired 11. November 2012, presented by the US American blogsport Integral Options Cafe, 18. November 2012
See also:
Neuroscience and ► Healing and ► Transpersonal psychology
Depression and ► Transformation and ► Culture and ► Sociology
[*] Seven primary affective systems – Jaak Panksepp
Four basic brains and the ethical brain
Five types of brain waves
Four stages of shadow integration
Four systemic practices of humiliation
Cubic cosmology as opposed to spheric cosmology – Wallace Black Elk
Four collective denial patterns – Breaking taboos
Three challenging lessons in life

 

Nine step method for transforming trauma
StepSomatic Experiencing – Trauma therapy
1.Creating an environment of relative safety (social engagement system)
2.Supporting initial exploration – touching into the client's traumatic sensations
3.Pendulation (experiencing painful body sensations and contracting) – the rhythm of contraction and extraction
4.Titration – touching into the smallest drop of survival based arousal
5.Providing corrective experiences
6.Uncoupling the fear from immobility – contains a lot of activation arousal so need to help contain the sensation
of arousal to help the client move back into balance, back into social engagement (seeking a state of equilibrium)
7.Helping to discharge and regulate the high arousal states
8.Engaging in self-regulation to restore dynamic equilibrium and relaxed alertness
9.Reorienting into the here and now
Source: ► Article featuring Peter A. Levine, Ph.D. (*1942) US American therapist specializing in the treatment and understanding
of chronic stress, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD, tonic immobility), developer of Somatic Experiencing®, educator, author,
What Resets Our Nervous System After Trauma?, presented by NICABM, host Ruth Buczynski, Ph.D., March 2013/undated
See also: ► Transpersonal Psychology and ► Neuroscience and ► Healing

Six stages of mind control – trauma-based programming

Enslavement of children and adults via trauma-based mind control
༺༻Level·1-6
Brain·waves
Programming
focus
Legend
1. ALPHA Basic stage
Regular programming
Personality dissociation (splitting/fragmenting) (left brain-right brain division) via massive torture, infliction of cumulative physical stress and pain, followed by extremely pronounced memory retention, substantially increased physical strength and visual acuity
2. BETA Sex slave Elimination of acquired moral principles, disinhibition and stimulation of primitive drives within the fragmented personality of the victim, programming of sex slave commands, emergence of "cat" alters
3. DELTA Military assassin
"Killer" programming
Controlled adrenaline surges, firing up aggressivity, erasement of fear, programming
of assasin slave commands
2
For training special agents or elite soldiers (i.e. Delta Force, First Earth Battalion, Mossad)
4. THETA Satanic stage
"Psychic" programming
Extrasensory/-physical abilities
Formation of / experimentation with occult and psychotronic abilities, programming of the specific slave mission, bio-medical human telemetry devices (brain implants), directed-energy lasers using microwaves and/or electromagnetics, used in conjunction with highly-advanced computers and sophisticated satellite tracking systems; Note: Bloodliners from multi-generational Satanic families exhibit more telepathic abilities than did non-bloodliners.
5. OMEGA Suicide·command
"Self-destructing" programming
"Code Green"
Programming of a suicide command and/or self-mutilation triggered by default in case the mind-controlled subject has DC-shift flashbacks (partial memory recovery) when victim/sur-
vivor begins therapy, is exposed to brain-shattering accidents, or interrogation
6. GAMMA Fully·electronic·stage
Mass mind control
"Deception" programming
Misinformation and misdirection programming via implementation of further satanic-demonic rituals (SRA) toward the completion of the goal: (mass) mind control by fully electronic induction process requiring days or only hours to replace years of time-consuming trauma-based programming/enslavement
Reference:Kathleen Sullivan, MSW (*1955) US American MKUltra mind control survivor, author, cited in:
article Mind Control Slavery and the New World Order, extracted from the Australian based bi-monthly
alternative news magazine Nexus, Uri Dowbenko, volume 6, number 2, February-March 1999
Monarch Program mind-control survivors claim to have been used as high-tech slaves by certain intelligence agencies and top-ranking politicians.
See also: ► Mind control

Four systemic practices of humiliation

Violations against human honor/shame/status ⇔ human dignity in equality/human rights
༺༻Type of
humiliation
Legend Honor humiliation Dignity humiliation
1.Conquest Strong power reduces the relative autonomy of rivals, previously regarded as equals, and forces them into a position of long-term subordination. Creation of hierarchy or addition of a new upper tier within a hierarchical order. X 
2.Relegation An individual or group is forcefully pushed downward within an existing status hierarchy. X 
3.Reinforcement Routine abuse of those less powerful in order to maintain the induced meme of their inferiority. X 
4.Exclusion An individual or group is forcefully ejected from society, for instance through banishment, exile, or physical extermination. X X
Adapted from source: ► Article by Dennis R. Smith, Ph.D., British sociologist, Organisations and Humiliation. Looking Beyond Elias, presented by the peer-reviewed academic journal Organization, issue 8, No. 3, S. 543, 2001
See also: ► Humiliation and ► Principle 3:1 and ► Dignity

Bread ♦ games ♦ endurance – when exposed to extreme conditions

Three kinds of reaction patterns when faced with traumatic conditions
Tripartition"Bread and games" metaphorReactionBehaviorExemplified by death camp survivors
1st third Without BREAD they are incapable to ...!They cannot. Giving·up One third of the Jews and Sinti who were deported into Nazi death camps died during the transportation out of fear and the uncertain prospect of living in a death camp.
2nd third Without GAMES that ordinary people play they are unwilling to ...!They don't want to. Drying·up The second third died during the death camp imprisonment, because conditions there were unbearable for them.
3rd third With hardly any BREAD and GAMES they ENDURE the hardship.
___________________
TRUST in what is happening despite the hardship is the trump that lets people survive amidst the hardest circumstances.
They endure the situation patiently and trustingly.
___________________
When the Tipping Point is reached, Transformation is at hand.
Keeping·it·up The last third was released in miraculous ways or else it survived the tortures of personal disempowerment until they were freed by Allied troups. Those who were free men again owe this to the power of their mind and soul, their unswerving trust in their destiny and their physical discipline.
See also: ► Psychology and ► Sociology and ► Consciousness-Tables
Siehe auch:
Resilienz – Zwei Drittel ⇔ Ein Drittel-Verhältnis
Krebsheilung – Zwei Drittel ⇔ Ein Drittel-Verhältnis [Healing of cancer – Ratio of two thirds ⇔ one third]

Journey of transformation – Healed from stuttering

Reprobus' journey of transformation to eventually become Saint Christopher
includes three outward stages. On his journey to awareness and realization of
the Self (Christ within) Christopher finds liberation in the fourth inward stage.
Questing to serve the Most High – Saint Christopher's journey of transformation
༺༻CounterpartTesterAspectLesson
Encountering
Process Questions
Answers
Orientation
Expression
Mirroring
1. King IdolEgoPseudo reality of the lower selfPerception
Projection
What? Who? Where? When?Outward bound
Stuttering
Tainted
2. Devil TempterShadow
Id
Negativity, addictionTemptation Why?Outward bound
Stuttering
Dark
3. Wise one
Elder
MentorSelfPurification, serviceTransmission How?Outward bound
Stuttering
Translucent
4. ChristLiberationTrue SELFSurrender, devotion, graceTransformation Emergence Silence
New voice
Integrated ego
Ubiquitous
Whole world
Inward bound
Free·speech
Clear
See also: ► St. ChristopherFourfold nature of the psyche and various fourfold constellationsSpiritual pathTransformation
Siehe auch: ► Wandlungsreise des Offerus zu Christophorus und ► Vier Seinsebenen – Hartmann • Gebser • Heim

Four stages of wrestling with inner demons – Milarepa

One evening Milarepa returned to his cave after gathering firewood, only to find it filled with demons. They were cooking his food, reading his books, sleeping in his bed. They had taken over the joint. He knew about nonduality of self and other, but he
still didn't quite know how to get these guys out of his cave. Even though he had the sense that they were just a projection
of his own mind – all the unwanted parts of himself – he didn't know how to get rid of them.

 

Four stages of dealing with one's inner demons
༺༻            Action             Brain/emotion·level
1.So first he taught them the dharma. He sat on this seat that was higher than they were and said things to them about how 'we are all one.'   Cognitive   
2.He talked about compassion and shunyata and how poison is medicine.
Nothing happened. The demons were still there.
   Behavioral   
3.Then he lost his patience and got angry and ran at them. They just laughed at him.   Affective   
4.Finally, he gave up and just sat down on the floor, saying,
"I'm not going away and it looks like you're not either, so let's just live here together."
Integrative – 1st step

 

At that point, all of them left except one. Milarepa said,

"Oh, this one is particularly vicious."

(We all know that one. Sometimes we have lots of them like that. Sometimes we feel that's all we've got.) He didn't know what
to do, so he surrendered himself even further. He walked over and put himself right into the mouth of the demon and said,

"Just eat me up if you want to."

Then that demon left, too.

 

Source: ► Pema Chödrön [Deirdre Blomfield-Brown] (*1936) US American Tibetan Buddhist nun (*1981), teacher in the
Shambhala Buddhist lineage of Chögyam Trungpa, author, Start Where You Are. A Guide to Compassionate Living,
Shambhala Publications, Boulder, Colorado, 1st edition 9. March 2004
See also: ► Hercules and the Hydra and ► Principle 3:1 and ► Hell and ► Stories

Progressive stages of addiction and recovery

Concentric dynamics of various addictions
༺༻Human level of
addiction
External
4·quadrants
Theme FocusInternal
Chakra
PoleAddiction Fixation
1. Individual ISurvival Money 1.·Chakra+Substance/sAlcohol, drugs
2. Family ◊ Tribe YOUProcreation / Bonding Sex 2.·Chakra+/–Compulsive behaviorMethods
      Threshold between Unconscious ⇔ Conscious – MOMENT of CHANGE: Becoming conscious of addiction      
3. Collective ◊ World WEDomination⇔Subjugation Rankism 3.·ChakraMain personality cultProjection
4. Ancestors ◊ Archetypes ◊ Gods ITDeath-Rebirth / Surrender Death 4.·Chakra–/+Cult around godsLight or dark

 

Progressive spiral of addiction and recovery
༺༻External addictionInternal addictionSenseRecovery approachQuality/Strength
1aSelf-destructionBody EyeSelf-knowledge Freedom
2aRuin of family / surroundingEmotions EarBonding / Altruism Love
      Threshold between Unconscious ⇔ Conscious – MOMENT of CHANGE: Becoming conscious of addiction      
3aGenocide / Mass mind controlMind MouthPlanetary connectedness
Community
Empowerment
4aEgocide
Maturing the ego
Spirit Heart
All=One
Divine SELF
Interconnectedness
Transformation
Wholeness O

 

Tripartition dynamics in healing addiction and trauma
༺༻Progressive addictionBait
Process
ActionRing of
consciousness
Signature ⇔
Tension
Maturing
Conscience building
1b Body cult /
Substance abuse
Bread baitJoint knowing 1st of 3 thirds Satisfaction
Frustration
I cannot.
2b Work addiction /
Relationship addiction
Play baitJoint feeling 2nd of 3 thirds Success
Bitterness
I won't.
      Threshold between Unconscious ⇔ Conscious – MOMENT of CHANGE: Becoming conscious of addiction      
3b Dominator force
War
Crisis phase
Effort / Toiling
Joint acting 3rd of 3 thirds Peace
Anger
I endure.
4b Spiritual / religious idolization
Cult of personality
Pole shift
Grace
Let it be.
Surrender
New heaven
and new earth
Miracle
Disappointment
Behold, I am making
all things new!

 

See also:
Addiction tables and ► Consciousness-Tables and ► Addiction and ► Circles
Journey of transformation – Saint Christopher
Resilience ratio: Two thirds unconscious ⇔ one third awakening
Four steps of reconciliation and release
Reestablishing trust with a sincere apology
Transforming rankist rape culture into digntiarian consent culture
Four basic brains and their role in breaking taboos
Four collective denial patterns – Breaking taboos

Dispersing trauma

Don't shoot the arrow, instead BE the arrow.
Revenge Respect
Retaliation Restitution
Resent Renew
Resist Reconciliation
Refuse Resolution
Repel Redefine
Repress Regroup
Source: ► Video presentation by Stephanie Heuer, 33 NY Dignity Workshop 2014: Stephanie Heuer in Pre-Planned Dignilogue 2,
sponsored by Columbia University, New York City, presented at the 11th "Transforming Humiliation and Violent Conflict"
workshop, recorded 5. December 2014, YouTube film, 10:29 minutes duration, posted 8. December 2014

 

Links zum Thema Trauma

Literatur

Klassiker der Psychotraumatologie

Enthüllungsbuch, angeschrieben gegen den Mythos Kinski und dessen posthume Vergötterung

Literature (engl.)

It took the Michaels 10-12 years to write this book on trauma healing.

Even among those who do leave cults, a common feeling is shame, at their own blindness, their hunger to believe, and grief at getting it wrong.
Featuring "intergenerational generation of narcissistic personalities" and the relational dynamics that sustain "systems of subjugation"

Externe Weblinks


External web links (engl.)



1. Gain self awareness.
2. Come out of the fog.
3. Locate original wound(s).
4. Release original emotions.
5. Grieve the loss from the original wound.
6. Experience healthy connection.
7. Reparent yourself.
8. Detach from external locus.
9. Re-compute negative core beliefs.
10. Clear away resentment.
11. Reprogram your mind.
12. Create a new story.

  • Article Hereditary trauma, presented by ETH Zürich, Isabelle M. Mansuy, Ph.D., Swiss associate professor of molecular cognition, medical faculty, University Zürich, biology department, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH), Zürich,
    14. April 2014

Extreme and traumatic events can change a person and affect their children and grandchildren.

Behaviors caused by traumatic experiences in early life are reversible.

5-12% (10%) of Australian military personnel, police, ambulance personnel, firefighters and other rescue workers, have experienced PTSD.
40%-55% of sex workers, women fleeing domestic violence, survivors of childhood abuse and Indigenous Australians are affected by PTSD.

1. When emotional escalation is in play, fight mode is also in play.
2. When compulsive or addictive behavior is in play, so is flight mode.
3. When emotional disconnection is in play, so is freeze mode.



Linkless articles

  • Article Dissociation Isn't a Life Skill. Dissociation is technically a defense mechanism., presented by the US American bimonthly magazine Psychology Today, Sandra L. Brown M.A., 22. November 2012

"Dissociation is not a life skill. It doesn't help you move forward, it keeps you frozen in time."

Problematic issues

Linkless articles

  • Article Witches, Trauma, and Depth Psychology? The Practice of Psychology Today, presented by the Pacifica Graduate Institute, Nikole Hollenitsch, 28. June 2017

Weblinks (engl.) – Anneke Lucas

Articles and interviews featuring Anneke Lucas (*1963) Belgian survivor of European elite child sex trafficking, founder of Liberation Prison Yoga (*2014), corrector of injustice, speaker, author
Recovering over a period of forty years from extreme trauma inflicted upon her in childhood (1969-1975),
Lucas claims she was subjected to six hours of rape each week by 200 aristocratic pedocriminals from age 6-10.

 

OfferingHeadingPublicationRelease·date
InterviewAnneke Lucas Is Bringing a Quiet Revolution to the Prison SystemUS American social platform ESME, Gina Zucker27. January 2016
InterviewFormer child sex slave sold into Belgian aristocratic paedophile ring where boys and girls were tortured and KILLED reveals the horrors of her five years of abuseMail Online19. January 2017
ArticleHuman Trafficking in Hotels: New York Lawmaker Teams Up With AdvocateNBC News, Kalhan Rosenblatt19. March 2017
ArticleFinding Forgiveness in Healing From TraumaThe Shift Network • Catalyst31. March 2017
ArticleBill Seeks to Enlist New York Hotels to Help Fight Sex TraffickingThe New York Times Magazine, Brian Bossetta16. April 2017
Blog articleIncest is the secret formula to keep families attached, to keep fear-based protection of authority figures alive, and to preserve the hierarchic structure of the capitalist system.Blogspot annekelucas.com14. July 2017
Anneke Lucas: "Incest is the secret formula to keep families attached, to keep fear-based protection of authority figures alive, and to preserve the hierarchic structure of the capitalist system. […] Today it still takes tremendous courage to face incest, because it is so deeply ingrained in the fabric of Western culture."
Article#MeToo Rouses a Yoga CommunityThe Shift Network9. July 2018
Removed articleSurvivor Of Elite Child Sex Slavery Discloses Her Incredible Escape & Her Healing JourneyOnline publication Collective Evolution, Richard Enos13. January 2019
Removed articleThe Most Powerful Testimony I've Ever Heard: My Interview With Anneke LucasOnline publication Collective Evolution, Richard Enos15. January 2019
Interview''An interview by Kai KreutzveldtWebsite annekelucas.com, Kai Kreutzveldt9. May 2021

Audio- und Videolinks

  • Video Podiumsdiskussion mit Dr. phil. Daniele Ganser (*1972) schweizerischer Energie- und Friedensforscher, Prof. Franz Ruppert (*1957) führender deutscher Psychotraumatologe, Psychotherapeut, Autor, Birgit Assel, deutsche Traumatherapeutin, Friedensforscher trifft Traumaforscher – Wo sind die Gemeinsamkeiten?, präsentiert von der deutschen Online-Plattform für investigativen Journalismus KenFM, Gastgeber Ken Jebsen (*1966) deutsch-iranischer Fernseh- und Radiomoderator, freischaffender Reporter (*2011), Hannover, 2019, Apolut Film, 1:43:31 Dauer, eingestellt 12. Februar 2019
  • Videovortrag von Sandra Norak, deutsche ehemalige Prostituierte, Aktivistin, Bloggerin, Prostitution ist unvereinbar mit der Menschenwürde, veranstaltet von dem 3. Weltkongress gegen sexuelle Ausbeutung von Frauen und Mädchen, Universität Mainz, YouTube Film, 17:54 Minuten Dauer, 5. April 2019
    "Prostituierte Frauen funktionieren und ertragen schlimmste Dinge, weil man sie gebrochen hat, weil man ihnen ihre Seele genommen hat und sie in einem Leben feststecken, in dem sie nie sein wollten, aus dem sie aber nicht mehr rauskommen."
  • Videointerview mit Michael Hüter (*1968) österreichischer Kindheitsforscher, Historiker, Aktivist, Verleger, Autor, Kindheitsforscher Michael Hüter: "Eine ganze Generation wurde kollektiv traumatisiert", präsentiert von dem vom russischen Staat finanzierten Auslandsfernsehsender Russia Today (RT), Gastgeberin Margarita Bityutski, YouTube Film, 47:58 Minuten Dauer, eingestellt 2. Oktober 2020, neu eingestellt auf Facebook 26. May 2023

Nach einer Studie "der pronova BKK" beobachteten 150 Kinderärzte, dass zu 89% vermehrte psychische Probleme bei Kindern aufgrund der politischen Covid19-Maßnahmen. 37% der Kinderärzte diagnostizieren eine Zunahme körperlicher Beschwerden bei Kindern. Eine Studie der Privaten Fachhochschule Göttingen erkannte, dass die Corona-Maßnahmen Depressionen verstärken und zu posttraumatischen Belastungsstörungen führen.

Audio- und Videolinks – Franz Ruppert

Mehrgenerationelle Traumatologie – Therapie von Symbiosetraumata

Frühkindliche Traumatologie

Analyse des "Coronoterrorismus", der "Coronadiktatur" 2020:
In einer traumatisierten Welt gibt es eine permanente Opfer-Täter(Retter)-Dynamik.
Traumablinde Leitfiguren kontrollieren / traumatisieren Traumatisierte, die nicht bereit sind ihr eigenes Trauma anzuschauen und zu integrieren.

Audio- und Videolinks – ⚡⚠ Sozio-problematische Themen

Dokumentationen und Filme

Transgenerationale Weitergabe von individuellen Traumata wie Kriegs-, Missbrauchs- oder Fluchterfahrungen

Audio and video links (engl.)

Human beings coping with loss, trauma and other forms of extreme adversity

"There isn't one thing that predicts resilience. It's not two things. It is not necessarily in us."

On the role of the amygdala post-trauma

Project Monarch is a mind control ('MK-ULTRA') program which is designed to create 'sex slaves'.

1. Your autonomic state is the filter through which you experience the world.
2. Environmental cues can magically transform your physiology – how people perceive you.
3. This automatic, but you can control it if you know how.
4. Trauma is physiological, not just psychological.
5. Feeling safe is necessary for living a good life and bonding with others.
6. Bonding with others is necessary for good health.
7. When people don't feel safe, they don't think critically (ask any politician!).
8. The simplest way to make people like you (including dogs and children!): Use your facial muscles. and speak with prosody.
9. We can fix it! Simply feeling "safe" can jumpstart the healing process.

Anally raped as a 13 year old Walawender was healed of his abuse by a Native American tribe, the Hualapai, through process that included prayer, chanting, incense, dancing, and even sleeping (without sex) with a virgin female to help heal, rebalance, realign and integrate his sexual orientation and foundational energies back into a state of health.

"We need to call out predators for what they are, sick in the diseased sense of the word. Predators have fallen to a psychospiritual disease [Wetiko] and addiction with devastating effects to all of whom it touches including the perpetrator. This disease, is vampire-like in its expression, sucking the spiritual innocence and energy and vitality from a usually younger, uncertain person."

Audio and video links (engl.) – Anneke Lucas

Audios and Videos featuring Anneke Lucas (*1963) Belgian survivor of European elite child sex trafficking, founder of Liberation Prison Yoga (*2014), corrector of injustice, speaker, author
Recovering over a period of forty years from extreme trauma inflicted upon her in childhood (1969-1975),
Lucas claims she was subjected to six hours of rape each week by 200 aristocratic pedocriminals from age 6-10.

 

TypeOfferingHeadingSponsor ♦ Location ♦ P-DateMinutes durationRelease·date
AudioRadio interviewIncredible Story Of How A Child Trafficking Survivor Overcome The Horrific Past: Anneke LucasNri Samay live Radio,
host Srihari Atluri 
43:35Recorded 15. November 2014
Posted 16. November 2014
Anneke Lucas: "When I was abused as a child the main element that stayed with me for so many years is that I was made to feel that I was evil. This is an inherent part of any kind of abuse that the victim is being turned into the perpetrator by the perpetrator as a neccessary means to justify the act.
I was vilified and called terrible names. And of course I believed all of that. More than the physical violence, there was the act of transferring some stigmatized, tabooed sense of themselves, something they could not live with. They made me feel that I was really dirty, that I was really worthless.
I was made the container, really serving as a mother, I believe, of very disturbed adults."  Minute 15:04
AudioPodcast interview3Pedophile Ring Survivor Anneke Lucas Soundcloud MP3
Best Of – Pedophile Ring Survivor – Anneke Lucas
The Mental Illness Happy Hour, host Paul Gilmartin, US American stand-up comedian2:08:102. October 2015
8. July 2022
AudioPodcast interview"Abuse of Power" – Liberation Prison Yogajbrownyoga.com, host Jay Brown1:41:5620. June 2016
25. November 2016
AudioApple podcast interviewAnneke Lucas on Being Sex Trafficked, Trauma, and Liberation, podcast #22Weekly podcasts Chitheads,
host Jacob Kyle, Apple podcast
1:26:004. August 2016
YouTube videoTestimonial
Presentation
Deathless: Surviving Sex Traf-
ficking and the Capitalist State
 
Real Women Real Stories5:303. December 2016
YouTube videoTestimonial
Presentation
Anneke Lucas Talks About Her Mom, Society And Emotional MaturityReal Women Real Stories5:303. December 2016
YouTube videoTestimonial
Presentation
Anneke Lucas: We Live In a Rape Culture (!)Real Women Real Stories4:5417. December 2016
YouTube videoTestimonialGirls & Women. My Name Is Anneke Lucas and I Was a Sex Slave to Europe's Elite at Age 6Global Citizen6:4819. December 2016
YouTube videoTestimonial[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AYNfk8amyVo|‘I was raped 1716 hours before I was 12 years old” Former sex slave exposes pedophilia pizzagate]]In the Now6:1920. December 2016
5. May 2018
YouTube VideoBekenntnisredeIch wurde als Kind hunderte Stunden lang vergewaltigt Opfer elitärer ritueller MissbrauchGlobal Citizen6:1926. Dezember 2016
22. November 2017
Removed YouTube videoInterviewHealing journey of former child-sex slave, Anneke Lucas, in an elite-pedophile networkSmokeReality Free Your Mind, host Keyvan Davani1:20:4411. February 2017
YouTube videoTestimonial
Presentation
From Child Sex Slavery to Victory – My Healing JourneyTEDx Talks, Klagenfurt, Austria, 17. June 201718:1426. June 2017
AudioPodcast interviewAnneke Lucas – "Conspiracy of Patriarchy" – Teacher, Writer, Speaker, founder of Liberation Prison Yogajbrownyoga.com, host Jay Brown1:34:124. December 2017
YouTube videoInterviewAnneke Lucas on Restoring the Female Principle Through Healing From Personal and Global TraumaThe Shift Network,
host Phil Bolsta
1:20:06
transcript
24. April 2018
25. April 2018 
YouTube audioInterviewAnneke Lucas – discussionUS American podcast Spirit Matters Talk, host Philip Goldberg12:0616. July 2018
VideoInterview Overcoming Elite Child Sex Slavery & Pedophilia – Anneke Lucas
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Collective Evolution TV (CETV),
founder and moderator Joe Martino, host Richard Enos
1:03:18
1:04:24
1:11:50
46:55
17. Jan 2019
18. Jan 2019
19. Jan 2019
20. Jan 2019
In this 4-part CETV interview Anneke Lucas shares her childhood filled with extreme abuse, her exit from elite pedocriminality and her healing journey abroad.
Removed videoPodcast interviewSRA Survivor Anneke LucasUS American podcast, host Tiffany FitzHenry1:50:2029. October 2019
YouTube videoPodcast interviewRecovering From Unimaginable Evil,
episode 441
US American web radio station Skeptiko Science at the tipping point, founder and host Alex Tsakiris1:06:2518. February 2020
YouTube videoPresentation(UNCUT) Anneke Lucas: Sold by my mother into a pedophile network at six years of ageRealWomen/RealStories36:1326. November 2020
YouTube videoPresentationAnneke Lucas: Former sex slave reveals horrors of abuse (Most Viewed Moments)RealWomen/RealStories38:2224. June 2022
YouTube videoInterviewAnneke Lucas Interview & Talk – Sex Trafficking Victims and MindfulnessUS American podcast Spirit Matters Talk, host Philip Goldberg43:141. July 2022
Rumble videoInterviewAnneke Lucas: "Talking about the darkest thing in humanity and love at the same time (part 1)EllaSter, Amsterdam, NL1:03:5923. October 2022
Rumble videoInterviewAnneke Lucas: “We have to be empowered” (part 2)EllaSter, Amsterdam, NL46:1729. October 2022

Audio and video links (engl.) – Colin Ross

Audios und Videos featuring Colin Ross, M.D. (*1950) Canadian psychiatrist, trauma expert, president of the International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation (1993-1994), researcher, lecturer, author
TypeOfferingHeadingSponsor ♦ Location ♦ P-DateMinutes durationRelease·date
YouTube videoInterview on the Trauma modelCause of Mental Health Disorders: Chemical or Trauma?Psychetruth, host-correspondent Corrina Rachel13:5523. August 2012
YouTube videoInterviewChildhood Trauma & Sexual Abuse | Child Mental HealthPsychetruth, host-correspondent Corrina Rachel14:5720. December 2012
YouTube audioRadio interviewPsychological Trauma & Mind Control in the Intelligence ServicesWest Swedish web radio station Red Ice Radio, host Henrik Palmgren1:00:19Aired 25. May 2015
Posted 5. June 2015
YouTube videoPresentationColin Ross, M.D. "Extreme Skeptics About DID: Why They Are Wrong"Trauma and Dissociation Conference, hosted by Ivory Garden, Seattle, Washington, 20151:20:3821. June 2016

Documentaries and movies

  • 4 hours long video documentary Leaving Neverland, directed and produced by Dan Reed, British filmmaker, presented by the US American premium cable and satellite television network HBO, released 4. March 2019, originally posted by Pink Channel
    4. March 2019

It took Wade Robson 32 years to expose his pedocriminal older friend and superstar Michael Jackson in a 4 hours long documentary. Robson lived the lie for 30 years. To undo the lie he may not take another 30 years.
Note: This video is blocked in the United States, United Kingdom, Ireland, and Canada.

Host Oprah Winfrey warned about the inevitable repercussions coming from disbelieving skeptical fans, "They are coming after us, gonna get us."

 

Interne Links

Englisch Wiki

Hawkins

 

 

1 Why Sexual Assault Survivors Stay Quiet, Jim C. Hines, 4. October 2014

2 [I]t was when I was used to do hits, kills, and also body guarding and hostage extraction. I had a great number of alter personalities that had specialised training and had different modes to do different things. Kathleen Sullivan, MSW (*1955) US American MKUltra mind control survivor, author, cited in: Mind Control Slavery and the New World Order, extracted from the Australian based bi-monthly alternative news magazine Nexus, Uri Dowbenko, volume 6, number 2, February-March 1999

3 Audio interview with Anneke Lucas (*1963) Belgian survivor of European elite child sex trafficking, founder of Liberation Prison Yoga (*2014), corrector of injustice, speaker, author, Pedophile Ring Survivor Anneke Lucas, #245, Soundcloud MP3, presented by the educational podcast service Learn out Loud, host Paul Gilmartin, US American stand-up comedian, 2:15:24 duration, aired 2. October 2015

 

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26.10.2023 um 22:46 Uhr

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