Mind-Controlled Sex Slaves and the CIA

by Tracy R. Twyman

A Collection of Essays and Interviews About Project MONARCH[Updated Kindle Version, new format and more contents]What do Satanism, human trafficking, mind-control experiments and child sex abuse have to do with the U.S. government?According to the testimony of experts and survivors, the CIA utilized all of these elements and more for their Top Secret Project MONARCH, part of the MK-ULTRA mind control program. For reasons of National Security, dozens if not hundreds of people, many of them children, were allegedly subjected to unimaginable rape, torture, and bloody Satanic rituals, with the aim of fracturing the human mind through trauma. This created multiple personalities that could then be programmed to perform specific tasks.

Many of the purported victims say they were used to satisfy the sexual urges of the rich and powerful, even U.S. presidents. For these purposes, the C.I.A. is said to have sought help from intergenerational Satanic cults, as well as child pornography and snuff film networks. As thousands of people were bought and sold on the underground sex slave market, our government supposedly looked the other way, seeing it not as an atrocity but an opportunity. Sound too horrific to be true? Read the pages within, and see for yourself.



Table of Contents

The Stepford Project MONARCH and Mind-Controlled Sex Slaves

The Most Dangerous An Interview with Cathy O'Brien

Access An Interview with Mark Phillips

Where's Johnny? An Interview with Noreen Gosch

The Franklin An Interview with John DeCamp

The An Interview with Ted Gunderson

False An Interview with Pamela Freyd

Satanic Ritual Abuse and Sex Slavery in the New Millennium

Mind Control Survivors' Testimony at the Human Radiation Experiments Hearings

Questions Address by Her Majesty Queen Silvia of Sweden at the Round Table of Business community against the Trafficking of Human Beings

Satanic Apologetics

The Biological Basis of Elitism and "Divine Right" Rule

Fields of the Nephilim Starfire Bloodfests Monatomic The Substitute Sympathy for the Devil Every Elf For HimselfMichael Aquino's Response to Tracy Twyman's Request For an Interview

MK ULTRA Briefing Book

Behavioral Drugs and Tests

Mind-Behavior Control

Illustrations

Genres: Conspiracy Theories

268 pages, Kindle Edition

First published July 4, 2008

About the author

Tracy R. Twyman is an American non-fiction author, born on August 28, 1978 in Kansas City, Missouri. She writes about esoteric history. Her most well-known books include Clock Shavings, The Merovingian Mythos, Solomon’s Treasure, and Money Grows on the Tree of Knowledge. Her latest is Baphomet: The Temple Mystery Unveiled, co-written with Alexander Rivera of The AeonEye.com.

Before writing books, she made a name for herself as the Editor and Publisher of a highly unique magazine entitled Dagobert’s Revenge, which was published from 1996 to 2003. She has appeared on several radio shows, television shows, and film documentaries. Most notably, she has been interviewed on National Geographic’s “Is It Real: Da Vinci’s Code” (2006), “Jesse Ventura’s Conspiracy Theory” (2012), and the documentary film Bloodline (2008). She has appeared repeatedly on Coast to Coast AM, and Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis (which she was the Executive Producer of for a period of time from 2014-2015), as well as many other programs.

Reviews

[Bonnie · Rating 3 out of 5]

Ugh, mankind is doomed. And God is absolutely correct. Mankind deserves hell, and separation from God. Thank You God for Jesus. Only He could save such a warped people. If this is even 1/4 true, we need to expose these people to the light. Jesus said : " IF ANYONE CAUSES ONE OF MY LITTLE ONES TO STUMBLE ON THEIR WAY TO ME. .. IT WOULD BE BETTER IF THEY WERE NEVER BORN"
NEVER BORN.

[Nicole · Rating 3 out of 5]

As far as the writing goes this book was not too bad, but do take some of the allegations presented with a grain of salt. I am open minded and while I can appreciate some of the claims made in this book, others are questionable. This book is basically a compilation of interviews conducted with the likes of Ted Gunderson, Mark Phillips, Cathy O'Brien, Noreen Gosch (the first missing milk carton kid Johnny Gosch's mother), and Palela Freyd. Additional material regarding Mk Ultra is explored as well. If you are interested in conspiracy theories or consider yourself to be part of the truth movement this book will likely appeal to you.

[Brian Fang · Rating 3 out of 5]

Beyond the cheesy cover/title, the perspectives presented all seem to be lucid and intelligent. There's a lot of fake information out there, often outlandish false flag stuff to discredit citizen investigation on the grounds of "woo woo conspiracy ufo fake news ak47 pizza shop," but the testimonies contained within seem entirely (scarily) reasonable and consistent.

[Alaina Fox · Rating 5 out of 5]

I'm not much into conspiracy theories, but this book certainly was interesting.

[Chad Montabon · Rating 4 out of 5]

I really enjoyed the first half of the book, of course it gets very, very grim. Likely the people mentioned have been through terrible traumas that their minds can not process.

[Vasilis St. · Rating 1 out of 5]

It's scary enough to know that there are people who believe in these kind of stuff. One star for the Pamela Freyd interview.

[Marni Tagami · Rating 3 out of 5]

Very interesting

I wonder how many people even know about such a thing as this? I've only known for about six years. I started hearing about this as I began to look into"the deep state". It's like a never ending story of twists and turns, conspiracy and truth, and this book touches on only a small part of today's web of corruption throughout our nation's highest levels of power.

[Muhammad Bilal · Rating 4 out of 5]

Sick and sad

[Jim Newland · Rating 4 out of 5]

Better than it looks

At the beginning of the book, the author recounts some (to say the least) hysterical-sounding claims made by one of the major players in her account. I say "hysterical-sounding" as someone who has experienced some of this stuff and is sensitive to the problem of being disbelieved by others. But stick with it and things soon come into focus. I found the remainder of the book interesting and helpful in understanding my situation, and was impressed with the other interviewees, who have been through the wringer and therefore ought to be wild-eyed, yet come off as sober and completely credible. Well worth your time.

[Casey · Rating 3 out of 5]

The book isn't as lurid as the title suggests, though it is a bit disturbing. It consists mostly of interviews with notable figures involved in the MK Ultra/Satanic Ritual Abuse controversy (Ted Gunderson, John DeCamp, Norren Gosch, etc.).

I'm not entirely sure what to make of all this stuff, but I've read enough on the topic to know that there's something to it even if it's not all it's cracked up to be.

Recommended for those interested in CIA misdeeds, the Satanic ritual abuse panic, and related conspiracies.