Many people enjoy reading something exciting, just as much as they enjoy spooky stories. Much of the information in supernatural fiction books is based on evidence of the former experiments and form the basis for the esoteric nature of many of the stories. An uptake on the topic happened after a controversial publication, shortly after which the U. S. Congress created a special commission to investigate the activities of the CIA in the years of the MK Ultra program, which looked into psychic abilities.
It has been theorized they would display repetitive coding, which, according to many writers, would get firmly sealed in the minds of the already brain washed victims. In addition, some say experiments were conducted with the impact strong electric current discharges have on the body of person. It was believed that certain effects could be seen in the psyche and behavior of a subject, who could then develop psychic abilities.
The main focus of research in these books seems to be on drugs that intelligence agencies use to further their own purposes, without knowing the possible shortfalls.At the base of these stories, there is always a character behind an entity's creation, no unlike a Doctor Gottlieb, or someone similar. Gottlieb, for example, was interested in the nature of the action of "mind- altering" drugs, like mescaline and LSD.
The "MK-Ultra" in a sense, was a continuation of the experiments of Josef Mengele. He was trying to find ways to cut not only the flesh, but the human psyche.After the Second World, information about these experiments fell into the hands of U. S. Intelligence and "inspired" them to create a program to find empirically the infallible methods of artificial control of a human person.
Drugs that are actively used by scientists to study schizophrenia, because it was once believed that psychedelic delirium has an identical mechanism of schizophrenia, have also started many an interesting story, in the filed of "unnatural phenomenon" fiction. LSD, for example, was once used to treat psychiatric disorders - however, it provoked widespread drug use among European and American youth, bringing about "psychedelic experiences", with their own take on consciousness.
You will find many tales that tell of all sorts of unnatural events and entities, from ghosts, to telepaths. These stories are continued in music, literature and cinema, strengthening and spreading their stature among the population. However, the public may have ample reason for panic, as the line between reality and the stories can become blurred.
The fact remain, that the government is still full of secrets. These are held for one or other reason, but their existence is fueling a decent amount of esoteric and conspiracy themed books. If you are into fiction about the unknown world beyond life and in the human mind, this topic may be just what you are looking for.
In 1975 there was a speech by Senator Frank Church, who headed a commission of Congress, where he accused the CIA of conducting clandestine experiments on human beings, which inflicted serious damage to the victims. Some of the world's best fiction writers have taken these tidbits and turned them into a real source of whirlwind excitement and inspiration.
It has been theorized they would display repetitive coding, which, according to many writers, would get firmly sealed in the minds of the already brain washed victims. In addition, some say experiments were conducted with the impact strong electric current discharges have on the body of person. It was believed that certain effects could be seen in the psyche and behavior of a subject, who could then develop psychic abilities.
The main focus of research in these books seems to be on drugs that intelligence agencies use to further their own purposes, without knowing the possible shortfalls.At the base of these stories, there is always a character behind an entity's creation, no unlike a Doctor Gottlieb, or someone similar. Gottlieb, for example, was interested in the nature of the action of "mind- altering" drugs, like mescaline and LSD.
The "MK-Ultra" in a sense, was a continuation of the experiments of Josef Mengele. He was trying to find ways to cut not only the flesh, but the human psyche.After the Second World, information about these experiments fell into the hands of U. S. Intelligence and "inspired" them to create a program to find empirically the infallible methods of artificial control of a human person.
Drugs that are actively used by scientists to study schizophrenia, because it was once believed that psychedelic delirium has an identical mechanism of schizophrenia, have also started many an interesting story, in the filed of "unnatural phenomenon" fiction. LSD, for example, was once used to treat psychiatric disorders - however, it provoked widespread drug use among European and American youth, bringing about "psychedelic experiences", with their own take on consciousness.
You will find many tales that tell of all sorts of unnatural events and entities, from ghosts, to telepaths. These stories are continued in music, literature and cinema, strengthening and spreading their stature among the population. However, the public may have ample reason for panic, as the line between reality and the stories can become blurred.
The fact remain, that the government is still full of secrets. These are held for one or other reason, but their existence is fueling a decent amount of esoteric and conspiracy themed books. If you are into fiction about the unknown world beyond life and in the human mind, this topic may be just what you are looking for.
In 1975 there was a speech by Senator Frank Church, who headed a commission of Congress, where he accused the CIA of conducting clandestine experiments on human beings, which inflicted serious damage to the victims. Some of the world's best fiction writers have taken these tidbits and turned them into a real source of whirlwind excitement and inspiration.
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