Dissociative Disorders: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 22:40, 16 February 2017
Dissociative Disorders (DD) are conditions that involve disruptions or breakdowns of memory, awareness, identity, or perception. People with dissociative disorders use dissociation, a defense mechanism, pathologically and involuntarily. Dissociative disorders are thought to primarily be caused by psychological trauma.
The term Dissociation describes a wide array of experiences from mild detachment from immediate surroundings to more severe detachment from physical and emotional experience. The major characteristic of all dissociative phenomena involves a detachment from reality, rather than a loss of reality as in psychosis.[1]
Result of Dehumanization Agenda
People without self-awareness and knowledge about their Bio-Neurology and Consciousness functions are being regressed into disconnected mind controlled robots. The people on the earth are undergoing a methodical procedure of controlled Dehumanization through Dissociation. To dehumanize people, the NAA employ trauma based mind control methods, treat people and nature without empathy, dignity or respect, and intentionally disconnect people from accessing their higher intelligence and Consciousness functions. This is easy to accomplish if the entities gain access to the human body through controlling the CNS impulses and the thoughts transmitted to the Brain receiver. [2]
Alternate Identities
Dissociative identity disorder was previously known as Multiple Personality Disorder (MPD), sometimes incorrectly called "split personality", it is characterized by the presence of more than one sense of identity within a single human body. These Alternate Identities are commonly known as alters or dissociated parts. A person with multiple identities is often referred to as a multiple. What are Alters? Other terms for alter include: alternate identity, dissociative identity, distinct identity, personality state, personality, dissociated part, self-state, part, part of the mind, part of the self, dissociative part of the personality.[3]