Project Artichoke & The CIA’s Hidden Mind Control Experiments [New Book]

Dr. Kali DuBois
2 min read5 days ago

Through meticulous research and personal insights, this book explores the CIA’s early ventures into mind control, hypnosis, and the use of drugs to manipulate and influence human behavior.

Why Exclusively on My Website?

This book is a culmination of years of research and contains not only historical facts but also my personal opinions on the hypnotic methodologies employed by the CIA. Given the sensitive nature of this information, I have chosen to release it solely through my website to ensure it reaches a responsible audience. The misuse of these techniques could potentially cause harm if they fall into the wrong hands.

Pre-Order Your Copy Today

By pre-ordering, you will be among the first to receive this revealing and thought-provoking work. Dive deep into the hidden world of CIA experiments and discover how far the boundaries of ethics and science were pushed in the name of national security.

Excerpt from Chapter 4: Pharmacological Frontiers

In the early 1950s, the CIA embarked on a daring quest to explore the potential of hypnosis and drugs as tools of mind control. Project Artichoke was at the forefront of this dark exploration, testing the limits of human consciousness and ethical boundaries.

The agency’s scientists and operatives experimented with a variety of substances, including barbiturates, amphetamines, and LSD. These drugs were administered to unwitting subjects in an attempt to induce altered states of consciousness and heightened suggestibility. Combined with hypnotic techniques, the goal was to see if individuals could be compelled to act against their will, even to the extent of committing acts of espionage or assassination.

One particularly harrowing experiment involved administering a cocktail of barbiturates and amphetamines to subjects, followed by intense hypnotic sessions. The resulting state of confusion and heightened suggestibility allowed operatives to implant suggestions and commands deep within the subjects’ minds.

The ethical implications of these experiments were staggering. Many subjects were unaware of the true nature of the tests and suffered severe psychological and physical harm. The legacy of Project Artichoke serves as a chilling reminder of the lengths to which intelligence agencies will go in the pursuit of power and control.

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