Professional Documents
Culture Documents
By
JK Ellis
Introduction – Page 6
The Olde Style Cult Mindset vs. Perfected Mind Control – page 21
Okay, before we dive into Perfected Mind Control (PMC) there's likely a few things
you need to know.
First, when your read “mind control” in this book there are two definitions, one
narrow and one broad.
The narrow definition of “mind control” is the ability to control and influence other
peoples thoughts and behaviors.
The broad definition of “mind control” is the ability to control thoughts and
behaviors in general including and especially within ones self.
This illumination began after many years of research and application of various
persuasion technologies and having numerous successes and failures. Eventually
I asked myself a few questions that led me to where you are now, reading this
book.
Think about it. If you're like most people you will begin to think I'm an evil
madman bent on world domination. While I admit that world domination does
have a romantic appeal, I'm simply not willing to devote the time and energy to
make that happen.
What I do want is to have people really ask serious questions about what they
think, believe and perceive.
Let me also explain that I'm releasing this book with a certain degree of
hesitation.
Why? Near the end of this book I've included an eight processes that can be used
on a subject that will induce very powerful changes. You should be warned that
There is no end to the trouble that can happen if someone simply uses the
processes without first applying them to themselves.
There is no end to the trouble that can happen if someone simply uses
the processes without first applying them to themselves.
If you are motivated by unrestrained adolescent urges for sex, money and power
it's very likely you're going to create a stock of subjects that you are unable or
unwilling to control.
With luck you get the picture. Apply these processes on yourself first! If you
do you may discover that the it's good information but using it on others is simply
not worth your effort.
But you're welcome to take the ride and see where it leads you.
One of the main differences between the PMC model of mind control and what we
traditionally think of “cult mind control” is that PMC doesn't want to convert the
world and everyone in it. PMC is only interested in recruiting the brightest, most
positive, adventurous prospects* to go through the various PMC processes to
become a full initiate*.
You'll find that the right prospects make your “cult” a fun and enjoyable
adventure. The wrong prospects will, piss you off, alienate members from each
other, insight infighting, steal time, money and resources, lie, and cause you to
quickly reevaluate what you are doing.
Yours Truly,
JK Ellis
*Definitions:
“Prospect” is someone whom you don't know is suited for recruitment.
“Recruit” is a prospect going through the PMC processes at the end of the book.
“Initiate” is someone who has already gone through the PMC processes.
“House” is, for lack of a better term, the name you'll use to call your cult.
When the PMC project was first conceptualized in my mind it came in a flash and
was followed by a cascade of insights.
Originally it was hoped that this book would one complete coherent explanation of
Perfected Mind Control. What resulted instead was a outline and a compilation of
essays that are vital to PMC as it's conceptualized.
The goal of this work is to help you create a cult-like “house” of obedient and,
most importantly, happy followers who rely on your wisdom, fun, and inspiration.
Your followers should be fully functional members of society that live this strange
mind control life style to prove that it works for them.
The best advice is to grab your chair firmly with both hands and read it all the
way through. When you begin to read the PMC Processes you should do so having
gotten a lot of rest and be fully prepared to challenge everything you think is
right and true.
Good Luck.
JK Ellis