Transcription
The jogan Experience. So, your level of suggestibility is how much will you think a person's an authority figure, even if they're faking confidence? That's basically what that is. Will you accept a suggestion and act on it?
And we've got guys like Sirhan, Sean, uh, who killed RFK, uh, in San Francisco. This 60s. I think it's Los Angeles. I think it was San Francisco. I think it's Los Angeles because I was at the actual, uh, hotel where they did it. Film Fear Factor there. See, that's true. I don't doubt you at all. I'm pretty sure, pretty sure it was Los Angeles. And there's also some debate as to whether or not he did it. Oh, I did a whole video on this on my channel. Yeah. What did it? I don't know enough about it, but I know that there's some people that, you know, obviously there's some people that think that, like JFK's driver shot him. There's some like, cuckoo conspiracies. Yeah. Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, shortly after Kennedy had finished. Yeah. Um, that hotel. We filmed Fear Factor there once. Reason why I know. And we were in the kitchen where, like, it happened in the kitchen. Yeah. We were in the spot. This is crazy that we could film this stupid [ __ ] show in a place where a presidential candidate got murdered. Yeah. Was, was that the reason they filmed there? Um, I think a lot of stuff filmed in that hotel. I think the hotel had been defunct and a lot of, um, the, there's like abandoned buildings and things in Los Angeles that they use for filming stuff. Okay. Cuz there's a big filming industry. Like they film films and TV shows and stuff there. It's like a cool environment. It was like spooky, rundown old hotel. I don't even remember the show, the episode, but I just remember us being in that, that room going, "Weird feeling." Yeah.
So, the Sirhan, Sean thing is like that. People believe that's part of MK Ultra, that he was some sort of mind-controlled person. I do. Yeah. And I, I mean, I may be the number one guy in the country on the mind control stuff. I, I think I probably am. And I definitely believe that was influenced by a guy named Dr. Joyn West. Jolly West. Yeah. Yeah. Um, so, and it's not about skill at, at something. Like, if you're doing something like this, it's not much about skill level. It's, can you find a good target that's highly suggestible? And almost, you have some basic skills in this. I give you like three or four days worth of training in how to do covert hypnosis and all of this other stuff, and how to create amnesia in a person. So where you can just, uh, tell them to forget something and they'll, and they'll willingly forget it. It's, I could train you in three days how to do something like that. It's terrifying how our brains do not have a firewall. And the moment that our conscious filter, that filters, like, is this information good for me? Should I accept this information? If, if I can bypass that filter, which is very easy to do, you can kind of, of just jam in whatever you want into somebody's head.
And so, what evidence do we have that Sirhan, Sean was working with Jolly West? There's not a lot. It's a lot of anecdotal stuff, but he met with this guy regularly. And I'm not an expert on the case. I wouldn't, I wouldn't consider myself an expert, but he met with this guy at the shooting range on a regular basis. And this guy would talk to him privately, whisper in his ear in the shooting range. We all know this. This is from testimony. And later, when he was arrested after the shooting happened, he said, "I thought I was at the shooting range. I thought I was shooting at a target, at a paper target." And he, he's on record saying this. And he has no memory of that actual event happening. To this day, he went up for parole, I think, a year or two ago, and man, all they did was ask him to kind of admit what you did and just say what you did. And he said, "I still have no memory of this event." He had to stay in prison. And RFK believes it too. Wow. And you've had RFK on. Uh-huh. Um, so Sirhan, Sirhan is meeting with this guy. Who is this guy? Nobody really knows. Nobody fully knows. But the guy was involved and connected to Joyon. And they called him Radio Man. That's the only name that, that people have used to identify this guy. He met Sirhan at a range and expressed like, "We're both interested in shortwave radio stuff and all, all that kind of ham radio." And they connected over that initially. And then this guy somehow looped him into the situation he was in.
So, the MK Ultra stuff, um, a lot of it was experimental, right? They didn't necessarily have proof that a lot of what they were trying to do was effective. They knew that they could experiment with LSD on people. That was Operation Midnight Climax, where they took over the brothel, which is so wild for people that don't know what this is. They took over a brothel and they essentially had the prostitutes serve these Johns LSD without their knowledge, and then they observed them through two-way mirrors. Unbeknownst, and filmed them. Yeah. Filmed how they would act. Yeah. So the CIA was running whorehouses. I don't even know if they, they had sex because they probably dosed these guys up with so much acid, they probably didn't want to. But they observed them. And they did it for years. They also ran the, um, Haight Ashbury Free Clinic, which is wild. And, um, until like, I think fairly recently, and there was a lot of hubbub about it after Tom O'Neal's book Chaos came out. And I think it's right after that they closed the Haight Ashbury Free Clinic. Yeah. But the CIA was essentially a part of the Haight Ashbury Free Clinic in the 1960s. And that's where the Manson Family came out of. Yeah. And I, there's a lot of people. I don't, I'm not a researcher on this topic. I'm a researcher on the techniques. Yeah. Um, but there's guys like, uh, Sydney Gottlieb was crazy. He was in, he was running the CIA. It was called OSS back then, Office of Special Services. And it was crazy. They called him a cowboy. But they brought in all this LSD. There's a, in Canada, uh, they were running, I think this was, man, I think it was in Montreal. I'm not, no, it was in Toronto. Um, the Allan Memorial Institute, is that right? M-uh. They, they were doing things called psychic driving. They would keep people awake. And it was like Clockwork Orange. And they, they would hold their eyes open and just play these videos to kind of like indoctrinate them and and really just drive their brains. And these were people that checked into the hospital with like postpartum depression. And they started doing this [ __ ] on them. They just started experimenting on them. Yeah. And it, I mean, the Canadian government admitted it so much that they paid these people for damages. So, uh, just one woman's case that I can remember. I don't remember her name, but she went in for postpartum, I think. And she, she did the psychic driving. When she came out, she had no real memories anymore. She wet herself. She had to relearn how to walk and communicate socially. Uh, she had to relearn how to hold her pee in. How long was she there for? I think it was like a month and a half. Unbelievable.
But I think back then they were trying to find a bunch of different methods of mind control, right? Like, there's a very famous video from the 1950s of, uh, soldiers in the UK where they dose them up with acid and you see them wandering around the woods, laughing and giggling, falling down. And we had just got those, the videos from the, the Korean War where the, the Korean prisoners were making these videos like, "I realize now that America is a horrible country. I renounce everything. I hate America. This, these are all the bad things they've done." And the, the guys, the United States are watching this [ __ ] going, "Holy [ __ ]! They've got some secret technology and we're behind." So it was like a psychological arms race. They just went berserk on this stuff. So they, they figured out or they figured that there's some kind of secret chemical or secret technique or recipe that these people are using that we haven't figured out yet. And it was, it was a mad house race to figure out what was going on with these prisoners in North Korea. What was going on? What were they doing to the prisoners? Depriving him of sleep. It was super basic stuff. They were depriving them of sleep. Treating them really well. This, this. They're using these interrogation techniques that were developed by this German guy named Hans Sharf. And every interrogation system nowadays that's taught is a, is a derivative of Hans Sharf's work. And funny enough, he's the most famous interrogator in history. And he was like, the first guy that said, "Hey, what if we're not [ __ ]? What if we're not just total [ __ ] of these people? And take them out on walks? Maybe give them a sandwich every, every once in a while? And the whole time, pretend like we, every piece of intelligence they give us, we pretend like we already knew it." And that was kind of his, his premise. Like, let's not be a dick. And he, he got famous for that. So everything is based on his work now. And funny enough, you ever been to Disneyland? Sure. You, you know the huge mosaic that you walk through? It's a huge, like tile mosaic thing from at the very entrance of of Disneyland. I don't recall it. Probably wasn't paying attention. Hans Sharf made that. Oh, really? By hand? Yeah. Whoa. How much time did that take? I don't know. How big is this thing? It's huge. See if you can find it, Jamie. How big is it? He made it by hand. On acid. Had to be that thing. Wow. Left a permanent mark on Disney. A former Nazi interrogator. [ __ ] like as if Disney doesn't have enough problems with, uh, Walt Disney being linked to anti-Semitism. The fact that they actually have a Nazi artist. If there was a competition where I said, "Joe, I'll give you a million dollars if you can figure out what this Nazi interrogator did on the side." Not choice. I come up with that. That's crazy. And it's almost bizarre. Bizarre. Yeah. It's like a DMT kind of visual going on. Well, that's just weird in and of itself that he was working with these people. And it, it gets deeper. Like, there, there are step-by-step programs they have for creating a Manchurian candidate. Okay. Like, what's step one? How do you know when you can get a guy to be a Manchurian candidate? Can you do anybody? Or do you have to get a vulnerable guy? Do you say family? I think some of this could be misused. But let me, well, I don't know if you know about Grok, but Grok's out there misusing information. So, all right. Yeah. I'll just put it out there. You can get anything from that. So, like, you're a very social guy, okay? And you've got lines in your forehead here from raising your eyebrows a lot. There's people that are your age that are not very socially connected to people that have the smooth foreheads. Oh, interesting. So if you're smiling a lot your whole life, you're going to develop these little crow's feet. And you'll do it by the age of 19. If you're a social, happy person, you'll see the crow's feet. You're angry all the time, you're going to see this little muscle right here, the glabella. I got started. That thing. Yeah. But you're, yeah, yours just not that pronounced. But whatever emotion we experience on a very, very regular basis, it imprints itself onto the face. As a rule of thumb, saying that this is science, it's not. This is my observation. There's no study that I can send you. But we can see that, I mean, you can see somebody who's lived a super happy life. They have these little smile lines around their eyes. Somebody who's raising their eyebrows a lot. This is our social, our forehead is a social billboard, right? So you're going to see those lines start coming on the face. But what if I told you to make a skeptical facial expression? What would you do? If you ask me to be skeptical, this is my skeptical face. Okay. So, like, somebody's trying to feed you something. Most people will kind of these lower eyelids are going to tighten up. I might do that too. I might do that. So you're like, uh, most of the time though, I'm like, "What?" Yeah. It's my, "What the [ __ ]?" face. "What the [ __ ]?" Yeah. What if I have somebody who's been, who is not skeptical ever in their life? They have the smoothest lower eyelids in the world. Huh? So to test this out, and this is not, this is anecdotal, okay? But I gave it to five guys who are stage hypnotists. They're out of these comedy clubs every night, knocking people out and all that stuff. And I told them, "Test this theory over the course of five years." They all said it's 100% accurate. Because, you know, like, bring, they bring people up, and some guy doesn't go all the way. His hands are stuck together. He's like, "All right, sir, thanks, thanks for coming. Go back to your seat." Like, how do you pick someone to be a Manchurian candidate? Can you pick anybody? Yeah. Or does it have to be a person that has like something off about them? They would, I don't think they have to have something that's off. You can pick a totally healthy person that's very highly suggestible. So, I, I have a, a TV show coming out that's fiction. Fiction. And the bad guy in the book gets access to some of these techniques. And he doesn't know how to, they're not working. So he goes to these comedy hypnosis shows and he just picks people that were called up on stage. Cuz he, and he wrecks their L. Pre-select. Re- yeah. So he gets someone else to figure out who. That's smart. So. And those people are highly suggestible. And they're always more open to fun. They're always better. You know, they live in front of their eyes a lot more. And so suggestibility doesn't mean stupid. It means that you're just more open to the things that are around you. And they're typically happier people. More suggestible people are typically happier people. That's interesting. Because they're just blissfully unaware. Yeah. I mean, it depends if they're suggestible and addicted to like Instagram, horrifying stuff on Instagram, and they're watching that all the time. Oh, so they can get programmed easily for all these things.
So this guy, George E. Brooks, makes this formula to split the personality of an army officer. And they called him, uh, Smith. And they're going to split this guy, give his alter ego a bunch of secrets to take across enemy lines. And then deliver these secrets that are in his head to this person that's on the other side of this thing. And in this paper, it's a hypothetical. It's written as a hypothetical. So they, they're going to split this guy with the goal being he gets captured, somebody tortures him, put a drill in his knee or something. This other personality won't come out because there's, there's a secret word and an anchor. Like, they'll squeeze his arm and say "Moonlight" or something like that, and it'll turn this other guy on. Is that really possible to have like a partition in your brain where you keep other memories? Absolutely. Really? Yeah.