What is an Altered State of Consciousness?
You should know because we are all in one to some degree...
“The matrix of control in Babylon is based on the Greek god Hypnos and the work of the 18th-century Mason, Franz Mesmer. Electronic versions of mesmerization were developed by the Nazis and later expanded by the Technocrats and the CIA. We have them in every home, in our pockets, and in purses. Anything with an electronic screen can serve their purpose of the ‘Nachash’ or Lucifer. It is time to break the spell, be set free, and move in Yeshua’s Kingdom power against the machinations of Babylon!”
When I read that this morning it resonated so much with my life’s work of exposing the ‘Nachash’s dark side in humanity and his associated demonic entities. The corruption or iniquity in our hearts is the breeding ground for all of our fears, hatred, stress and anxieties. Demonic entities - what I refer to as ‘spiritual parasites’ - mainly manifest through our emotions. When I wrote my eBook Beelzebub - Descarte's Demons in 2021 I had very little knowledge about the fact that René Descartes was the father of ‘Alternate Realities’ or ‘Augmented Realities’. Now, since the COVID-19 vaccinations were administered to a large percentage of the world population, altered state of consciousness have become the norm in society - without anyone being consciously aware of it. The reason is, spiritual parasites reside in our unconscious mind and suck the life out of us. They live off of our God-consciousness and life giving Information.
Today is the 23rd anniversary of 9/11. The occult human sacrifice of 9/11 was undeniably the greatest mass mind control Psyops in modern history. It altered the state of consciousness of the entire world - fear made the minds of the masses more malleable. Fear of death and God’s judgement is the ‘Nachash’s greatest weapon. Unresolved emotional fear is a spiritual parasite that must be evicted from our own energetic heart. This is actually an easy process.
Given the opening statement, I threw the follow questions into ChatGPT to see what the MOB’s Quantum Computers have to say about these sensitive and controversial questions. Keep in mind that the ChatGPT is merely a program that has been incited and simulated with fanciful information from the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil - not YHWH’s Tree of Life. Therefore it is biased towards the kingdom of the ‘Nachash - not the wisdom of the Kingdom of YHWH.
However, I am amazed at some of the accuracy of the answers. Lucifer always presents his truth with the truth + 10% error - however it is this error that takes us off course and gets us lost spiritually. Therefore I have pasted them directly into this Substack from ChatGPT for your interest. What amazed me was the fact - this is proven evidence - that even ChatGPT views iniquity as being different to sin. 99.99% of Christianity believes iniquity = sin and sin = iniquity. That means the Catholic Jesuits and Zionist Jews who conspired to destroy the Protestant Church from within actually know more about the bible than 99.99% of Christians. Shame on you apostate Christians who have not eradicated iniquity from your own hearts.
Look at this definition of ‘iniquity’ - it also means ‘unrighteousness’ or ‘wickedness’ or ‘lawlessness’. They all mean the same thing! If you take all four (4) words and do a word search in the bible, both NT and OT, these words occur over 1,100 times. And yet 99.99% of Christians ignore this fact and are therefore totally unconscious of the Truth. Many Christians claim that if a word or phase is mentioned more than twice in Scripture, then it is divinely significant, with the first mention being the most significant. Interesting, because this word ‘iniquity’ is first mentioned by YHWH directly after Cain killed his brother Abel. It was the first mention of the warrior spirit being manifested. And yet…. 99.99% of Christians are consciously oblivious to this word ‘iniquity’ - and also its antidote, YHWH’s righteousness - when they read the bible.
It is the same spirit ruling the minds of the masses that makes them ignorant, lacking God-consciousness and even look away in fear from identifying and eradicating the global elite in Geneva - including the Nazi WEF leader, Klaus Schwab and the CIA lead media operating in CERN.
I find this inconceivable and even unconscionable attitude or error in judgement.
That is why few Christians even experience YHWH’s Holy Spirit. That is so sad!
Here is the ChatGPT questions. Remember, the answers are from the same people who, filled with the spirit and energy of the kingdom of the ‘Nachash, destroyed 7 buildings on 9/11, 2001 - and we were their target.
The emphasis is mine and some short comments at the end of each ChatGPT are coded with **** before my own comments -
What is an altered state of consciousness?
An **altered state of consciousness** (ASC) refers to any condition of awareness that is significantly different from a person's normal waking state. In these states, perceptions, emotions, thoughts, and awareness can be distorted or heightened, and the person experiences the world or themselves in a way that is different from typical, conscious experience.
### Characteristics of an Altered State of Consciousness:
1. **Distorted Perception of Reality**: People may perceive the world differently, experience time distortion, or feel detached from their physical body or surroundings.
2. **Changes in Thought Patterns**: The way people think and process information may change, often becoming more fluid or symbolic.
3. **Altered Emotional States**: Emotions can be intensified or suppressed, leading to heightened feelings of joy, fear, or peace, depending on the type of ASC.
4. **Shift in Self-Awareness**: A person may feel detached from their usual sense of self, sometimes experiencing a higher sense of unity or oneness with the universe, or alternatively, feeling disconnected from their body.
### Common Types of Altered States of Consciousness:
1. **Sleep and Dreaming**: The most common ASC, where the conscious mind transitions into different stages of sleep, including REM sleep, where vivid dreams occur.
2. **Meditation**: A state of deep relaxation and heightened awareness often achieved through focused breathing or mindfulness techniques.
3. **Hypnosis**: A state of focused attention and heightened suggestibility, where a person is highly responsive to guidance or suggestions, commonly used in therapeutic settings.
4. **Drug-Induced States**: Psychoactive substances, such as alcohol, cannabis, LSD, or other hallucinogens, can induce altered states, affecting perception, cognition, and emotion.
5. **Trance**: Often achieved through rituals, music, or rhythmic movement, this state is characterized by a deep focus and altered perception of reality.
6. **Flow State**: A mental state where a person is fully immersed and engaged in an activity, often experiencing a loss of time and heightened creativity or productivity.
7. **Near-Death Experiences**: Some people report altered states of consciousness during near-death experiences, where they feel disconnected from their body or experience a sense of peace, often described as transcendent.
### How Altered States Occur:
Altered states of consciousness can be intentionally induced through practices such as meditation, hypnosis, or the use of substances. They can also occur naturally, such as during sleep or as a result of trauma, fatigue, or certain medical conditions.
### Uses and Effects:
- **Therapeutic Purposes**: ASCs are often used in therapies, such as hypnotherapy or meditation, to treat conditions like anxiety, trauma, or chronic pain.
- **Spiritual or Religious Experiences**: Many religious or spiritual traditions use altered states to facilitate a sense of connection with a higher power or the universe, such as through prayer, fasting, or trance states.
- **Exploration of Consciousness**: Some individuals seek out ASCs to explore the nature of consciousness itself, using techniques or substances to gain insight into their mind and the world.
In summary, an altered state of consciousness represents a departure from ordinary waking consciousness, allowing individuals to experience the world and themselves in new and sometimes transformative ways.
****[an altered state of consciousness represents a departure from our God-consciousness and is administered by demonic entities - period]
What is the origin of hypnosis?
The origin of hypnosis can be traced back to ancient civilizations, where various forms of trance and altered states of consciousness were used for healing and spiritual purposes. Here’s a brief overview of its development:
1. Ancient Practices:
• Egyptians (circa 1550 BC): Ancient Egyptians used sleep temples where patients would enter trance-like states for healing. These were considered early forms of hypnosis.
• Ancient Greece and Rome: Both cultures had rituals and practices involving hypnotic-like trances, often linked to their religious and spiritual healing methods. Temples of Aesculapius, the Greek god of healing, used such methods.
• India and China: Meditation and other spiritual practices in ancient India and China, including techniques like yoga and Qi Gong, also incorporated elements of self-hypnosis to reach altered states of consciousness.
2. Modern Hypnosis:
• Franz Anton Mesmer (1734–1815): A key figure in the development of modern hypnosis, Mesmer believed in a force he called “animal magnetism,” through which he could heal people. While his theory was eventually debunked, his methods led to the development of hypnotic practices. Mesmer’s name gave rise to the term “mesmerism.”
• James Braid (1795–1860): A Scottish surgeon, Braid is often credited with coining the term “hypnotism” (derived from the Greek word “hypnos,” meaning sleep) in the 1840s. Unlike Mesmer, Braid believed that hypnosis was a psychological phenomenon, not the result of magnetic forces.
• Jean-Martin Charcot (1825–1893): A French neurologist, Charcot used hypnosis to study hysteria and other psychological conditions, contributing to its scientific credibility.
• Sigmund Freud (1856–1939): Freud initially used hypnosis in his psychoanalytic practice before developing free association. Although he later abandoned it, hypnosis influenced his ideas about the unconscious mind.
3. 20th Century and Beyond:
• Milton Erickson (1901–1980): A major figure in the development of modern hypnotherapy, Erickson pioneered the use of indirect suggestion and conversational hypnosis. His methods are still widely used in therapeutic settings today.
• Clinical Hypnosis: In the mid-20th century, hypnosis began to gain recognition as a legitimate therapeutic tool, used to treat conditions such as anxiety, pain, and trauma.
Overall, hypnosis has evolved from mystical and spiritual practices into a respected therapeutic tool in psychology and medicine.
Who was the Greek god Hypnos?
Hypnos was the Greek god of sleep, often depicted as a gentle and serene figure who personified sleep and rest. He played a key role in Greek mythology, symbolizing the peaceful and restorative power of sleep. Here are some key details about Hypnos:
### 1. **Genealogy**:
- Hypnos was the son of **Nyx**, the goddess of night, and **Erebus**, the god of darkness.
- He was the twin brother of **Thanatos**, the god of peaceful death, symbolizing the close connection between sleep and death in Greek thought.
### 2. **Mythological Role**:
- Hypnos resided in the realm of **Erebos**, a dark and quiet place at the edge of the world, where the sun never shined. It was said to be a peaceful, eternal abode where no one could disturb him.
- He often worked with his mother, Nyx, to bring the world into darkness and calm, allowing people and gods alike to sleep.
### 3. **Depictions**:
- In art, Hypnos was often depicted as a young man with wings, sometimes on his forehead or his shoulders, symbolizing the light, fleeting nature of sleep.
- He would sometimes carry a horn from which he would pour sleep-inducing liquid, or he would hold poppies, another symbol of sleep and dreams.
### 4. **Famous Myth**:
- One of the most famous stories involving Hypnos is in **Homer's "Iliad"**, where Hypnos helps **Hera** deceive **Zeus**. Hera wanted to aid the Greeks during the Trojan War, so she enlisted Hypnos to put Zeus to sleep, allowing her to act without his interference. Initially, Hypnos was reluctant, having previously angered Zeus, but eventually, he agreed and successfully put the king of the gods into a deep sleep.
### 5. **Roman Equivalent**:
- In Roman mythology, Hypnos was known as **Somnus**, from which the modern term "somnolent" (meaning sleepy) is derived.
Hypnos's gentle influence was often associated with peace and comfort, standing in contrast to his twin brother Thanatos, who represented death. Through him, the Greeks recognized the necessity and power of sleep in both mortal and divine life.
Who was Franz Mesmer?
Franz Anton Mesmer (1734–1815) was a German physician best known for developing the theory of **animal magnetism**, also known as **mesmerism**, which is considered a precursor to modern hypnosis. His ideas, though controversial at the time, significantly influenced the development of psychology and alternative healing practices.
### Key Aspects of Mesmer's Life and Work:
1. **Early Life and Education**:
- Born in Iznang, Germany, Mesmer studied theology and law before turning to medicine. He earned his medical degree from the University of Vienna in 1766.
- His dissertation was titled "De Planetarum Influxu" ("On the Influence of the Planets"), which touched on how celestial bodies might influence human health. This idea, while not widely accepted, foreshadowed his later interest in unseen forces affecting the body.
2. **Development of Animal Magnetism**:
- In the 1770s, Mesmer introduced his theory of **animal magnetism**. He believed that a natural, invisible magnetic fluid flowed through all living things and that illness resulted from blockages or imbalances in this flow.
- Mesmer claimed that by manipulating this magnetic fluid, he could cure a variety of ailments. He initially used magnets, but later asserted that his own hands could channel the fluid and restore balance.
3. **Mesmer's Methods**:
- Mesmer's healing sessions often involved placing patients in a tranquil, dimly lit room, where he would perform hand movements or use magnetic objects to "realign" the patient’s magnetic forces.
- He sometimes treated groups of patients simultaneously, using a device called the **baquet**, a tub filled with magnetized water and iron rods, to transfer the magnetic energy.
4. **Success and Controversy**:
- Mesmer became quite popular, particularly in Paris, where many believed in the healing effects of his methods. However, his success also led to skepticism and controversy, especially among the established medical community.
- In 1784, the French government established a commission, which included prominent figures like **Benjamin Franklin** and **Antoine Lavoisier**, to investigate Mesmer's claims. They concluded that there was no scientific basis for animal magnetism and attributed the results to the power of suggestion, leading to Mesmer’s fall from prominence in Paris.
5. **Later Life**:
- After the report discredited his methods, Mesmer retreated from public life. He spent his later years in relative obscurity, living in various parts of Europe, though he continued to believe in his theories.
6. **Legacy**:
- Although Mesmer's theory of animal magnetism was rejected, his work laid the groundwork for the study of hypnosis. The term **"mesmerism"** eventually became synonymous with hypnotism, and many aspects of his practice (like suggestion and the use of trance states) were incorporated into modern hypnotherapy.
- His ideas also contributed to the broader fields of psychology, psychotherapy, and the study of the mind-body connection.
Franz Mesmer remains a historically significant figure due to his influence on alternative medicine, hypnosis, and the exploration of the unconscious mind, even if his specific theories were ultimately discredited.
Was Franz Mesmer a Freemason?
Yes, Franz Anton Mesmer was indeed a Freemason. He joined a Masonic lodge in Paris during the late 18th century. Freemasonry, a fraternal organization known for its rituals, symbolism, and focus on enlightenment and self-improvement, attracted many intellectuals and figures involved in scientific and philosophical thought during Mesmer’s time.
Mesmer's association with Freemasonry has been seen as influential in his development of *animal magnetism*, as Masonic circles often explored alternative ideas on science, spirituality, and human potential. Freemasonry's emphasis on esoteric knowledge and the mysteries of the universe may have resonated with Mesmer’s interest in the unseen forces he believed controlled health and illness. His theories about *animal magnetism* were somewhat aligned with the mystical and speculative ideas that were popular among some Masonic lodges.
However, while Mesmer was a Freemason, it is important to note that his theory of *animal magnetism* was distinct and did not originate within Freemasonry, though his Masonic connections likely influenced the spread of his ideas among intellectual and social elites of the time.
****[Freemason, yes…. this is a major key as evidence of iniquity in his heart]
What is animal magnetism?
noun
Strongly attractive personal charm.
Sex appeal.
A special personal power or presence held to facilitate the hypnotism of others.
**Animal magnetism**, also known as **mesmerism**, is a term coined by Franz Anton Mesmer in the 18th century to describe his theory of a natural force that he believed flowed through all living beings and could be harnessed to influence health and well-being.
### Key Aspects of Animal Magnetism:
1. **Theory**:
- **Franz Anton Mesmer** proposed that a universal magnetic fluid or energy, which he called "animal magnetism," permeates all living organisms. He believed that health and illness were related to the balance or imbalance of this magnetic fluid within the body.
- According to Mesmer, when the magnetic fluid was properly balanced, a person would be healthy, but if it was disrupted or blocked, it would result in illness.
2. **Methods**:
- **Magnetic Manipulation**: Initially, Mesmer used magnets to influence the magnetic fluid. He would place magnets on or near the body to attempt to restore balance.
- **Mesmeric Techniques**: Later, Mesmer claimed that he could perform similar balancing acts using only his hands or gestures, without the need for physical magnets. This practice involved inducing a trance-like state or "crisis" in patients, believed to facilitate healing.
3. **Public and Scientific Reception**:
- Mesmer's theories gained popularity in Europe, particularly in Paris, where he treated many patients. However, his methods and claims were met with skepticism by the scientific community.
- In 1784, the French government appointed a commission, including notable figures like Benjamin Franklin and Antoine Lavoisier, to investigate Mesmer's claims. The commission concluded that the effects observed were due to the power of suggestion rather than any physical magnetic fluid.
4. **Legacy**:
- Although Mesmer’s specific theory of animal magnetism was discredited, his work laid the groundwork for the study of hypnosis. The term "mesmerism" eventually became synonymous with hypnosis.
- Techniques developed by Mesmer, such as inducing trance states and the use of suggestion, influenced later developments in psychotherapy and hypnotherapy.
5. **Modern Understanding**:
- Today, animal magnetism is considered a historical curiosity rather than a scientific reality. However, Mesmer's work remains important in the history of psychology and alternative medicine for its role in exploring the influence of suggestion and altered states of consciousness.
In summary, animal magnetism was an early theory proposing that a universal magnetic force could influence health and healing, and although its specific claims were debunked, it contributed to the development of modern practices related to hypnosis and suggestive therapies.
Is Animal Magnetism Charisma?
**Animal magnetism** and **charisma** are related but distinct concepts:
### **Animal Magnetism**:
- **Definition**: Originally a term coined by Franz Anton Mesmer, animal magnetism referred to a hypothetical magnetic fluid or energy that Mesmer believed influenced health and behavior. In Mesmer’s practice, it involved inducing a trance state to restore balance and facilitate healing.
- **Context**: It was a specific theory of healing and influence involving the manipulation of an invisible force or fluid. Mesmer’s ideas about animal magnetism have been largely discredited, though they contributed to the development of hypnosis.
### **Charisma**:
- **Definition**: Charisma refers to a personal quality or charm that enables an individual to attract, influence, and inspire others. It is often associated with leadership, charm, and the ability to communicate effectively.
- **Context**: Charisma is more about personal magnetism and influence in social or professional settings. It does not involve a physical force or fluid but rather the magnetic effect of an individual’s personality and presence.
### **Comparison**:
- **Mechanism**: Animal magnetism was conceived as a physical force or energy influencing health, while charisma is about the inherent or developed personal qualities that draw others to an individual.
- **Application**: Animal magnetism was used in a therapeutic context to affect health and consciousness, whereas charisma is more about interpersonal influence and leadership.
### **Overlap**:
- Both concepts involve influence and attraction, but in different ways. Charisma can sometimes be described metaphorically as a form of "magnetic" influence, in that charismatic individuals can have a powerful and compelling effect on others. However, this metaphorical use of "magnetic" should not be confused with the literal or historical idea of animal magnetism.
In summary, while animal magnetism and charisma both deal with the influence of one individual over others, they are fundamentally different in their nature and application.
What is the unconscious mind?
The **unconscious mind** refers to the part of the mind that is not directly accessible to conscious awareness, yet it influences thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. It is a key concept in psychology and psychoanalysis, particularly associated with Sigmund Freud, who popularized the idea as part of his theories of human behavior and mental processes.
### Key Aspects of the Unconscious Mind:
1. **Freud’s Theory**:
- Sigmund Freud divided the mind into three parts: the **conscious**, the **preconscious**, and the **unconscious**.
- The **conscious mind** contains thoughts and feelings we are aware of in the present moment.
- The **preconscious mind** consists of information that is not immediately in our awareness but can be brought into consciousness (such as memories).
- The **unconscious mind** contains desires, memories, and experiences that are repressed or not readily accessible to conscious awareness, but they still influence behavior and emotions.
2. **Contents of the Unconscious**:
- Freud believed that the unconscious mind holds repressed memories (often painful or traumatic), desires, urges, and unresolved conflicts. These may include early childhood experiences, forbidden wishes, or socially unacceptable impulses that the conscious mind cannot handle.
- The unconscious is also the repository for instincts, particularly the **id**, which operates on the pleasure principle and contains our primal desires for food, sex, and aggression.
3. **Role in Human Behavior**:
- The unconscious mind is thought to influence a range of behaviors, from our daily habits to deeper emotional responses. For instance, unconscious desires and fears may manifest in dreams, slips of the tongue ("Freudian slips"), or seemingly irrational behaviors.
- Freud’s therapeutic method of **psychoanalysis** was designed to bring unconscious material into consciousness, where it could be examined and resolved. Techniques like **free association** and the interpretation of dreams were used to uncover unconscious thoughts and desires.
4. **Modern Views**:
- While Freud’s specific ideas about the unconscious have been revised, modern psychology still recognizes the importance of unconscious processes. Cognitive psychologists, for instance, study the ways that automatic, unconscious mental processes—like implicit biases or habitual patterns of thinking—affect behavior and decision-making.
- Cognitive and behavioral psychology focus more on automatic, learned behaviors and mental shortcuts, while psychoanalysis and depth psychology still explore the deeper aspects of unconscious conflict and hidden emotions.
5. **Unconscious Mind in Neuroscience**:
- Modern neuroscience has explored the unconscious in terms of brain function. Much of what we do, like riding a bike or processing sensory information, happens without conscious thought. These **automatic processes** are managed by brain systems that work outside conscious awareness.
- Studies of the brain also suggest that emotional responses and decision-making are influenced by unconscious processes, even before we become aware of them consciously.
### Functions of the Unconscious Mind:
- **Defense Mechanisms**: Freud proposed that the unconscious employs defense mechanisms, such as repression, denial, and projection, to protect the conscious mind from distressing thoughts or feelings.
- **Dreams**: Freud famously said that dreams are the "royal road to the unconscious," containing symbolic representations of unconscious desires and fears.
- **Creative and Intuitive Processes**: The unconscious mind is often linked to creativity and intuition, where ideas or solutions appear to emerge "out of nowhere."
While Freud's understanding of the unconscious has been challenged and expanded upon, the concept remains central in psychology, especially in areas related to emotion, behavior, and mental health.
****[Freud defined human weakness as the unconscious mind = iniquity in which demonic entities reside]
What is iniquity?
**Iniquity** refers to immoral or grossly unfair behavior. It is often associated with actions or conduct that are considered deeply unjust, wicked, or sinful. The term is used to describe not just a single wrong action but a state of moral corruption or evil.
### Key Aspects of Iniquity:
1. **Moral Wrongness**: Iniquity suggests a deviation from ethical or moral standards. It implies a more profound degree of wrongdoing than a simple mistake or error, often involving intentional harm or injustice.
2. **Religious Connotation**: In many religious contexts, especially in the Bible, "iniquity" is used to describe serious sin or wickedness. It represents an ongoing pattern of behavior that goes against divine or moral law. Iniquity is often distinguished from "sin" in that it reflects a deeper, more ingrained corruption of character.
3. **Legal and Ethical Contexts**: Outside of religious use, iniquity can also refer to systemic injustice or unfairness within society. For example, laws or social practices that are fundamentally unjust can be described as iniquitous.
### Example Usage:
- **Religious**: "He asked for forgiveness for his iniquities," meaning he sought pardon for his deep sins or moral failings.
- **Social/Legal**: "The iniquity of the judicial system was evident in its unequal treatment of the poor and marginalized."
Iniquity, then, involves a serious violation of moral principles, often with a connotation of being deliberate or entrenched.
****[Once again; this definition is convoluted, complex and difficult to follow - that is why it needs YHWH’s wisdom and understanding. Yes, iniquity is the cause of sin, however iniquity is an energetic state of being whilst sin is the physical manifestation of sin. That is why it is a hopeless task trying to fight, stop or eradicate sin if we do not deal with the root cause first. Therefore the statement “"iniquity" is used to describe serious sin or wickedness” is in error because iniquity is wickedness, but it is the cause of sin.]
Is sin and iniquity the same thing?
While **sin** and **iniquity** are closely related, they are not exactly the same thing. Both terms refer to wrongdoing or moral failure, but they differ in degree and meaning, particularly in religious contexts.
### 1. **Sin**:
- **General Definition**: Sin refers to any act, thought, or behavior that violates God's law or moral principles. It is the broader term and encompasses a wide range of moral failings, whether small or significant.
- **Nature**: Sin can be intentional or unintentional. It includes both actions and attitudes that fall short of moral or divine standards.
- **Biblical Context**: In Christianity, sin is seen as disobedience to God, and it creates separation between humans and the divine. The Bible states that all humans are sinners by nature, and this is why they need divine grace for forgiveness.
### 2. **Iniquity**:
- **Definition**: Iniquity refers to a deeper, more ingrained form of wrongdoing. It is often used to describe a state of moral corruption, wickedness, or deliberate rebellion against moral law. Iniquity suggests a pattern or condition of sin rather than a single act.
- **Nature**: Iniquity is typically more deliberate and premeditated than sin. It implies a willful and persistent disregard for moral or divine law, sometimes involving systemic or deeply entrenched behavior.
- **Biblical Context**: Iniquity is frequently used in the Bible to describe habitual, deeply ingrained sin. It reflects a heart that is hardened against God’s commands, and often leads to significant consequences or judgment.
### Key Differences:
- **Sin**: The general term for any wrong action, thought, or attitude that violates divine or moral law. It can be unintentional or momentary.
- **Iniquity**: A more serious, deliberate form of sin that indicates a deep moral corruption or rebellious state, often characterized by habitual wrongdoing.
### Example:
- **Sin**: Telling a lie in a moment of weakness.
- **Iniquity**: Living a life of deceit and making lying a habitual, intentional practice.
In essence, **all iniquities are sins**, but not all sins are iniquities. Sin can be momentary or unintentional, while iniquity suggests a more serious, ongoing, and deliberate departure from righteousness.
****[ “Iniquity is typically more deliberate and premeditated than sin.” “Iniquity is frequently used in the Bible to describe habitual, deeply ingrained sin.” These statements are merely not true. Iniquity is not premeditated - it is unconscious and cannot be controlled in a premeditated way. And iniquity is not a deeply ingrained sin. However it does create a deeply ingrained habit.]
Are Demonic Spirits Related to Iniquity?
In many religious and spiritual traditions, especially within Christianity, **demonic spirits** are often associated with **iniquity** and sin, although the relationship between the two varies depending on specific beliefs. Here’s an overview of how demonic spirits are seen in connection with iniquity:
### 1. **Biblical Context**:
- In Christianity, **iniquity** refers to deeply rooted, willful sin or rebellion against God. The Bible teaches that habitual iniquity can open a person up to spiritual influences, including demonic oppression or influence.
- **Demonic spirits** are believed to be fallen angels or malevolent beings that oppose God’s will and seek to lead people into sin, chaos, and destruction. They are often seen as tempting or influencing individuals toward iniquity and wickedness.
### 2. **Demonic Influence and Iniquity**:
- In many Christian teachings, there is a belief that **persistent iniquity**—unrepentant, habitual sin—can make a person more vulnerable to demonic influence. The idea is that by living in disobedience to God, individuals open the door to spiritual forces that encourage further sinful behavior.
- Demonic spirits are often thought to exploit human weaknesses and encourage deeper moral corruption, perpetuating cycles of iniquity, such as addiction, violence, or immorality.
### 3. **Possession vs. Influence**:
- While demonic **possession** (a rare and extreme form of control) is believed to occur when a person is completely overtaken by a demonic spirit, **demonic influence** is more common in religious thought. This influence can manifest as a spiritual attack or temptation designed to draw people away from God and deeper into sin or iniquity.
- Some believe that patterns of iniquity in a person’s life can allow these spirits to have a greater hold or influence, intensifying sinful behavior.
### 4. **Deliverance and Repentance**:
- In Christian teaching, **deliverance from demonic spirits** often involves repentance—turning away from iniquity and seeking forgiveness from God. Through prayer, confession, and sometimes exorcism, believers seek to break free from demonic influence and the cycle of iniquity.
- The power of Jesus’ sacrifice [blood] is believed to cleanse individuals from both sin and iniquity, closing the door to demonic involvement.
### 5. **Theological Variations**:
- Different Christian denominations have varying views on the relationship between iniquity and demonic spirits. Some emphasize spiritual warfare, teaching that Christians must be vigilant against demonic forces seeking to exploit iniquity, while others focus more on the psychological and moral dimensions of sin, with less emphasis on direct demonic involvement.
### Summary:
In Christian theology, demonic spirits are often viewed as agents that encourage or exploit **iniquity** (deep, willful sin). While **iniquity** can make a person more susceptible to demonic influence, the relationship between demonic spirits and iniquity involves complex beliefs about sin, free will, and spiritual warfare. Repentance and deliverance are central to overcoming both iniquity and demonic influence.
What influence has Edward Bernays had on alternate states of consciousness, hypnosis, and animal magnetism?
Edward Bernays (1891–1995) was a pioneering figure in public relations and advertising, known for his role in shaping modern marketing techniques and influencing public opinion. His work primarily focused on the application of psychological principles to persuade and influence mass behavior. While Bernays' direct influence on altered states of consciousness, hypnosis, and animal magnetism is limited, his ideas have indirect connections through his contributions to the understanding of human behavior and influence.
### Influence on Altered States of Consciousness, Hypnosis, and Animal Magnetism:
1. **Understanding of Influence and Persuasion**:
- Bernays applied psychological principles to marketing and advertising, using techniques to manipulate public perception and behavior. His work demonstrated how people's attitudes and actions could be shaped through targeted messaging and emotional appeals.
- This understanding of influence has relevance to altered states of consciousness, including hypnosis. Techniques used in hypnosis often involve suggestion and persuasion, areas where Bernays' insights into human behavior and influence are applicable.
2. **Public Perception and Media Influence**:
- Bernays' work emphasized the power of media and communication in shaping public opinion. His ideas about how messages can impact individuals' thoughts and actions have parallels in how altered states of consciousness can affect perception and behavior.
- While Bernays did not directly address hypnosis or animal magnetism, his emphasis on the power of suggestion and emotional appeal can be seen as related to the principles behind these phenomena.
3. **No Direct Influence**:
- Bernays did not contribute directly to the scientific or therapeutic development of hypnosis or animal magnetism. His work was more focused on marketing and public relations rather than exploring or advancing the study of altered states of consciousness from a psychological or therapeutic perspective.
### Summary:
Edward Bernays' influence is more aligned with the broader understanding of human psychology and behavior rather than the specific study of altered states of consciousness, hypnosis, or animal magnetism. His contributions to persuasion and public relations highlight the power of suggestion and influence, which intersect with principles relevant to these areas but do not directly address them.
How is Mark Bernays Randolph, the co-founder and former CEO of Netflix, related to Edward Bernays?
Mark Bernays Randolph, the co-founder and former CEO of Netflix, is the nephew of Edward Bernays. Edward Bernays (1891–1995) was a renowned public relations pioneer, often called the "father of public relations," known for his innovative techniques in influencing public opinion and behavior.
Mark Randolph, who co-founded Netflix in 1997, is part of a family with notable connections in the fields of communication and influence, with Edward Bernays being a significant figure in the latter. The family relationship highlights a legacy of impactful contributions to the understanding and application of influence and communication.
Who invented LSD and why?
**LSD** (lysergic acid diethylamide) was first synthesized by Swiss chemist **Albert Hofmann** in 1938. Here’s a brief overview of its invention and the reasons behind it:
### **Synthesis and Discovery**:
1. **Albert Hofmann**:
- Hofmann, a researcher at the Swiss pharmaceutical company Sandoz (now Novartis), synthesized LSD while studying ergot alkaloids, compounds derived from a fungus that grows on rye and other grains. He was investigating these compounds for potential medicinal uses.
2. **Initial Research**:
- Hofmann initially synthesized LSD as part of a broader research program to develop new pharmaceuticals from ergot alkaloids. The goal was to find compounds that could have therapeutic applications.
3. **Accidental Discovery**:
- LSD’s hallucinogenic effects were not immediately apparent. It was not until 1943, when Hofmann accidentally ingested a small amount of the substance, that he discovered its potent psychoactive properties. He experienced vivid hallucinations and altered perceptions, which led him to explore its effects further.
### **Purpose and Application**:
1. **Therapeutic Exploration**:
- After discovering its psychoactive effects, Hofmann and his colleagues began to investigate LSD’s potential as a therapeutic tool. LSD was explored for its possible uses in psychiatry, psychotherapy, and research into the nature of consciousness.
2. **1960s Counterculture**:
- In the 1950s and 1960s, LSD gained popularity in the counterculture movement and among researchers investigating altered states of consciousness. It was used in various therapeutic contexts and became associated with the broader exploration of human consciousness and the mind.
3. **Legal and Medical Status**:
- By the late 1960s, LSD had become associated with the counterculture and anti-establishment movements, leading to increased scrutiny and legal restrictions. In 1965, it was classified as a controlled substance in many countries, limiting its legal use and research.
### **Summary**:
Albert Hofmann invented LSD in 1938 while researching ergot alkaloids for potential medical applications. Its powerful psychoactive effects were discovered accidentally in 1943, leading to further exploration of its therapeutic potential. LSD’s subsequent popularity and legal restrictions have shaped its history and use.
Was LSD invented by the CIA?
No, LSD was not invented by the CIA. The drug was synthesized by Swiss chemist Albert Hofmann in 1938 while working at the pharmaceutical company Sandoz (now part of Novartis). Hofmann discovered LSD's psychoactive properties in 1943.
### CIA and LSD:
- **MK-Ultra Program**: The CIA did become involved with LSD later, notably through its MK-Ultra program. This program, starting in the early 1950s, investigated the use of LSD and other substances for mind control, interrogation, and psychological manipulation. The CIA conducted experiments involving LSD on unwitting subjects, which led to ethical and legal controversies.
- **Purpose of Research**: The CIA's interest in LSD was primarily for its potential use in espionage and interrogation, rather than as a therapeutic or recreational drug. Their involvement with LSD came after its initial discovery and use in the public domain.
### Summary:
LSD was invented by Albert Hofmann, and its discovery and initial research were unrelated to the CIA. The CIA's involvement with LSD was part of covert experiments and research conducted later, primarily focusing on its potential applications in intelligence and control.
[The reason I added this question re LSD here is because synthesized LSD was created in Switzerland by the global CIA just prior to World War II which began 1 September 1939….. and then the U.S. CIA was established after WW2 and LSD was introduced to America by Allen Dulles, the first civilian Director of the CIA, as a leading drug that created an Altered State of Consciousness. Dulles also instigated the CIA’s MK Ultra program. Dulles was a cousin of one of Geneva’s Council of 200’s most powerful families, the Mallets. “The Geneva headquarters of the CIA and OSS was run by the Mallet-Prevost family whose descendants include Allen Dulles of the CIA.”]
Once again, I will leave my pdf paper on Righteousness verses Iniquity.
Remember, the ChatGPT answers are from the same people who, filled with the spirit and energy of the kingdom of the ‘Nachash, destroyed 7 buildings on 9/11, 2001 - and we were their target. That is the manifestation of hatred, violence and the warrior spirit of destruction.
The rest since 9/11 and the beginning of WW3 is now history….. Selah