Trauma-Based Victimization & Mind Control – Healing & Resources

Reports & Findings

Many survivors and therapists have shared their successes in healing from trauma-based victimization, ritual abuse and mind control. Here we gather information on findings reported by survivors and therapists.

Two people who serve as shining examples of healing and teaching are Anneke Lucas and Cathy O’Brien. Both have spoken extensively and published information on their experiences, on the networks that orchestrated their abuse, and on healing. Some of their most accessible testimony include:

• Anneke Lucas — video, book, website, podcast
• Cathy O’Brien — video, PTSD: Time to Heal (book)

EAS: Survivor & Therapist Reports

Results from the Extreme Abuse Surveys include ratings of various healing methods as reported by both therapists and survivors.

Individual Psychotherapy/Counseling was rated by both survey groups as most effective; Electroshock Therapy was rated by both groups as least effective.

Survivors reported high ratings for:

1. Supportive Friends
2. Other Methods
3. Formal Deprogramming
4. Theophostic Prayer
5. Deliverance
6. Internet Support Group
7. Reading Survivor Stories
8. Chiropractic
9. Exorcism
10. Reiki
11. Confronting Abusers
12. Music Therapy
13. Energy Therapies
14. Massage Therapy
15. Homeopathy
16. Aromatherapy

Therapists reported high ratings for:

1. Individual Psychotherapy/Counseling
2. Grounding Techniques
3. Self-care/Self-soothing Techniques
4. Supportive Family Members
5. Non-Suicide Contract with Therapist
6. EMDR
7. Art Therapy

Recovery and healing requires living with the past in a different way, examining the relationship with extreme evil, the concepts of free will and coercion, the structure of the mind, the nature of connectedness with life and with other humans. Goals would be to increase knowledge of the past and of our internal structure, increased flexibility of thought, and increased control over our own behavior. Many ritual abuse survivors passionately declare that they have an individual path that they must follow. Others are able to grasp the guidance of religion, twelve-step movements, or therapy and to adopt these concepts as their own. Every person’s path is unique, just as every person is unique. In general, there are several factors that aid in living with the reality of this extreme kind of abuse. First is a willingness, conscious or unconscious, to break the ties that bind us to violence. Second is the strength and luck to get away physically. And then there are qualities, such as soul, or love, or guiding spirit, that are hard to define but which shape our stance to ourselves and to the world. Trust yourself, whether you think you matter or not. Learn all you can, at your own pace. Discard ideas and people that feel demeaning or violent. Try and remember that, given your past experiences, every day that you do not kill, rape, or maim another person (and that includes yourself!) or an animal is a triumph. And your triumph, added to others, is the only hope we have of stopping the carnage.

— Survivorship

More Therapist Findings

A survivor interviewed five therapists known to work with ritual abuse victims, reporting the results in Illuminati Insider: Therapists Speak Out on Healing. Please see the article for findings.

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Healing & Support Resources

Following are resources for survivors of ritual abuse, dissociative identities, mind control, human trafficking and related victimization.

Mind control is built on lies and manipulation of attachment needs. This book breaks down the lies, the structures and the tasks ahead into manageable pieces. It provides hope that is not delusional.

— Valerie Sinason PhD, Psychotherapist

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