AnyBook4Less.com | Order from a Major Online Bookstore |
![]() |
Home |  Store List |  FAQ |  Contact Us |   | ||
Ultimate Book Price Comparison Engine Save Your Time And Money |
![]() |
Title: Secret, Don't Tell : The Encyclopedia of Hypnotism by Carla Emery ISBN: 1-929837-01-1 Publisher: Acorn Hill Pub Pub. Date: January, 2000 Format: CD-ROM List Price(USD): $26.00 |
Average Customer Rating: 4.3 (10 reviews)
Rating: 2
Summary: Fantastic in sense of being unbelievable
Comment: While reading this book last year, I looked up the author's references and found that she either accidentally or deliberately misconstrued a number of her sources. As I recall, her source for there being a large number of studies of hypnotism by the military actually cited a large number of studies of psychological warfare, only one or two of which had to do with hypnotism. That kind of sloppy research is troubling. It is possible that some of Emery's claims are true, particularly her exposure of the fact that you can, indeed, be persuaded to do things under hypnosis that you would not do if you retained access to your rational mind. Her evidence for this appears to be a summary of the research of a mid-twentieth century Danish psychiatrist who argued this very proposition. When Emery relies on research like his, she is on sounder footing than when she goes off on the trail of electronic hypnotism and mind-reading devices being implanted in NSA agents who move among the general population looking for dissidents to brainwash back into the NWO fold. This is too fantastic. Emery is a true American eccentric, though, and God bless her for it. If you keep plenty of grains of salt handy, this book will keep you on your toes, trying to separate fact from fancy.
Rating: 5
Summary: Ignore this at your peril - fair warning.
Comment: I was drawn to read this book not only because of the author's other (life's) work - but because I have had some tangential experience in law suits involving post-tramatic stress.
Expecting a good encyclopedic overview of the topic and writing for readers, I got a lot more. Make no mistake, it is an exhaustive discussion of the topic of unethical hypnosis, and it is well written - but it is a good deal more than that to be sure.
Readers of Emery's "Encyclopedia of Country Living" learn to be prepared for lively writing, and details, with a surprise on nearly every page. Well, you get the same experience here - with the advantage of knowing that disseminating this work as widely as possible will only serve to better humanity.
The book deserves the widest possible audience, and not merely those folks who have a professional (or even passing) interest in the topic. Of special interst to the professionals noted in the blurbs from the publisher - it is exteremly timely information, and presented in such a readable and entertaining matter that even readers with no interest in tales of hypnotism will be riveted from the outset.
I cannot recommend this book highly enough. Read it, and share it with friends. You will not be disappointed!
Rating: 5
Summary: I'm one of the people she talks about.
Comment: It is true. It is happening to me. Do read the book and understand that this must be happening to more people than can be imagined. Doctors won't tell nor will the police. Talk about what's happening with everyone. Share information now.
![]() |
Title: Children of the Matrix by David Icke ISBN: 0953881016 Publisher: Bridge of Love Publications UK Pub. Date: 01 April, 2001 List Price(USD): $29.95 |
![]() |
Title: House of Bush, House of Saud: The Secret Relationship Between the World's Two Most Powerful Dynasties by Craig Unger ISBN: 074325337X Publisher: Scribner Book Company Pub. Date: 16 March, 2004 List Price(USD): $26.00 |
Thank you for visiting www.AnyBook4Less.com and enjoy your savings!
Copyright� 2001-2021 Send your comments