Two Training Mudras for Perceiving Words that were Intended to be Subliminally Delivered
by
Dan Montgomery
October 23, 2002
My ability to perceive subliminal words is a learned skill. Many people could probably learn this skill. If you want to practice perceiving subliminal words, get a recording that has subliminal words on it.
I use mudras for detecting and blocking mind control. Read my paper where I discuss GB-10. Gall bladder 10 is the most important mind control point. GB-10 is on the gall bladder meridian. GB-10 is behind and above the top rear corner of the ear and is about the width of one thumb distance from the ear. There is a GB-10 on each side of the head. Touch these points lightly with your fifth fingers. This mudra lowers the threshold of perception.
Practice the basic rule of meditation. Remain indifferent to thought patterns. Do not try to change a strong or disruptive thought, even if it is an inappropriate one. Subliminal words are repetitious. They typically come in sets of phrases in cadence. Each set repeats for maybe a minute and then changes to the next phrase set. If you do not recognize complete phrases, you may recognize obsessive thoughts, especially after you get up in the morning.
After practicing the perception mudra, alternate with the blocking mudra. The blocking mudra is made by placing the fourth fingers on GB-10. Alternate perceiving and blocking. Practice the contrast.
Be forewarned that mind control technology can be used to create hypnotic effects from a remote source. Use protective materials. Aluminum is a good barrier for protecting the place where you sleep, but do not wear an aluminum foil beanie.
I also have tests for determining whether electronic waves are interfering with
bio-energetic energy balance. It is best that they be demonstrated in person.
I strongly recommend avoidance of all fluoride from any source. Get a water filter. Do not use fluoride toothpaste. Do not eat food that was prepared with water from a questionable source. Fluoride lowers resistance to mind control.
Copyright © 2002 Daniel A. Montgomery
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