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Send a document once titled 
program developed for 

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psychological Operations, 
Command to change and 

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crystallized public opinion. 
And there were six parts of this

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document. 
I'd like to go part by part and 

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you explain what this means. 
Step number one, create a small 

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window of Doubt or uncertainty. 
This can be for any, any 

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situation. 
So the small window of Doubt or 

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uncertainty makes a start to 
focus more on an individual 

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level. 
Let's just say it's a one-on-one

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or anything that's novel. 
Or new makes our brain, start 

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searching the environment for 
information. 

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So any technique that's 
extremely effective, is rooted 

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in evolutionary psychology. 
So if you're learning persuasion

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or Once or therapy or anything 
having to do with people and the

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techniques aren't rooted, don't 
their actual roots in 

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evolutionary psychology. 
They're probably not going to be

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very effective. 
So if you go back, two hundred 

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thousand years, little tribes of
humans living around each other.

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It's 150 people or so. 
If you went out and hunted every

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day and came back from the 
woods, take the same path every 

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day. 
And you pass by one Bush. 

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There's this big ass Bush, you 
Walk past it every day. 

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And one day you're walking past.
Dragging this big old deer 

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behind you and a stick snaps 
behind that bush. 

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Your brain when we do think 
anything more than a few times. 

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Our brain says, okay Keith is 
going to keep doing this 

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Behavior like driving a car. 
I'm going to hardwire this stuff

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together so that it's easier in 
the future more often. 

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You do it. 
The more it gets wired and wired

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and wired together. 
So we there's a common saying 

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that neurons that fire together 
wire together. 

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But when something disrupts, 
what we expect to happen, it 

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creates doubt and uncertainty 
and focus. 

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Most importantly, focus when I'm
teaching any intelligence op on 

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teaching civilians. 
My number one thing number one, 

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message throughout everything is
focus is currency, focus is 

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currency. 
And if that stick snaps behind 

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the bush, how much of your 
attention is on the deer behind 

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you, or on your kids, or your In
the village. 

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None. 
It's 100% on the new thing 

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because we're following along a 
memorize timeline. 

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Something disrupts it and the 
Brain says, something's 

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different. 
I need to stop everything and 

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flashlight. 
Laser focus on what's going on 

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to figure out what's disrupting 
the script. 

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So we are script machines, 
absolute script machines. 

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So what we're doing there that 
doubt and uncertainty 

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manufacturers Focus. 
Step number to develop, doubt 

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through targeted questions. 
What is an example of that? 

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So, if you want to look at 
targeted questions, that create 

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doubt just watch, five or six 
political commercials. 

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Do you really want Senator 
such-and-such to run your state?

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He donated three hundred and 
fifty thousand dollars to some 

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piece of crap, drug cartel or 
you know, whatever it is. 

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So these are questions that make
down and if and we're going back

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to what the currency is here 
there. 

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What we focus on is based on the
We ask ourself. 

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So on it from a self-help 
perspective, somebody that has 

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low confidence. 
They're asking themselves. 

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Why can't I feel confident? 
So the questions have the brain 

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goes search for evidence that 
they should not feel confident. 

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Why can't I feel more happy in 
the day? 

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So the brain says, okay. 
I'll go search for reasons that 

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you're not happy. 
So you're our focus is driven by

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question. 
So what you're doing by asking 

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questions is a raising doubt, 
but be your rechanneling that 

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same Focus that you just 
created. 

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Step number 3, introduced 
questions. 

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That enhance confirmation bias. 
What does that mean? 

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Well, we're all all of us are 
victims of confirmation bias. 

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So we like to think, like, if I 
made a post on social media or 

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you're scrolling through social 
media right now, and you read a 

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post that says the media is 
brainwashing people. 

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You're going to be like, oh, 
yeah. 

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I know, I know they are, but in 
the back of our head, the scary 

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scary part is that you're going 
to think it's other people. 

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That is the truly terrifying. 
Piece of that. 

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Is that when you see media, 
brainwashed people, Everyone 

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agrees everyone agrees, but it's
those other people, it's the 

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people who watch the other 
political parties news that I 

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disagree with. 
Those are the big brainwashers 

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the Idea that I watch our they 
might do it a little bit, but 

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they're not as bad. 
And there, I mean, they might do

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a little bit but I'm not 
susceptible to that stuff. 

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And that is where you are the 
most susceptible because you 

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think you're not step number 4 
display information that 

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confirms the bias on occasion. 
What's an example of that? 

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Yes, so they have a bias. 
We have a bias to think. 

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I made the right choice. 
I did the right thing. 

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So you want to continuously feed
that person. 

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What's basically their It is 
bias of being right making the 

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right decision being part of the
right group being smarter than 

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other people because you chose 
this. 

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So you're going to continuously 
show them that they did the 

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right thing. 
And basically all you're doing 

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here is just a little syringe 
full of dopamine and you're 

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giving someone that confirmation
bias is giving them the exact 

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same amount that if you filled a
syringe with dopamine and jabbed

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it in their neck, it's the exact
same thing. 

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The chemicals are still flooding
their ADI step number five, 

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reward the subject for having 
come to the conclusion or 

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figured it out. 
What's an example of that? 

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So we're going to either, we'll 
probably both. 

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We're going to put some money 
down. 

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Who hasn't made the conclusion 
will make them go. 

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Oh, yeah, I knew that way 
before. 

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I figured that out a long time 
ago, but we're wanting them to 

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know that they came to the 
conclusion on their own and 

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that's the truly scary part. 
If you if let's imagine. 

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We like Keith you and I went out
tonight and we interviewed we 

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let's say we went to your 
nearest airport. 

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And we interviewed a thousand 
people are. 

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Do you believe that you can be 
easily brainwashed? 

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Do you believe that you are 
currently being brainwashed? 

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Do you buy products because of 
commercials? 

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Everyone's going to say? 
No, everyone is going to say no.

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That is how thick that 
confirmation bias is because the

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moment that we have to say, I'm 
either independent or I'm 

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brainwashed. 
So we cannot. 

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That's called a cognitive 
dissonance. 

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When the truth conflicts, with 
our beliefs, our beliefs, 

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usually punch the truth in the 
face. 

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And that's the ultimate thing 
where we done with the steps. 

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Did we get through? 
Okay. 

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Well, one of our oh, okay, so 
that that was the end of that 

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step. 
Number six exposed the subject 

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to a negative event. 
In order to solidify the bias at

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the end. 
What is exposing them to a 

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negative event? 
Have to do with solidifying, the

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bias. 
The negative event is usually 

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associated with some kind of 
common threat. 

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So if you and I both, I live in 
Virginia Beach, but if you and I

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both lived here and there was a 
looming threat. 

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We both bond together because we
have a common enemy. 

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So some kind of negative thing 
that happens solidifies, what, 

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what they chose to do. 
So, let's say, I chose to 

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support X candidate, but why 
candidate just had a bunch of 

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Nudes released on Twitter from 
their laptop that giant - event 

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shows me that I'm not making the
decision because of that 

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negative event. 
I am so smart that I made it 

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before that even happened, and I
get more dopamine from that. 

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And if you think about anything,
you say you like bicycling 

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beekeeping, I like reading 
books. 

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I like listening to music. 
I like drinking alcohol, 

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whatever it is. 
It's not true. 

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The only thing, You actually 
like our serotonin dopamine. 

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There are nothing else. 
So in our brain, if you can see 

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the brain back here, there's a 
little part of the brain, right 

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down in this area, called the 
nucleus accumbens. 

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And if you stick your fingers 
right above and forward of your 

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ear, and kind of Point into your
head, that's kind of right 

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there. 
That's where it is. 

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And its job. 
It's about the size of a pea or 

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a peanut, its entire job is to 
memorize things. 

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It gave you dopamine and try to 
manufacture those scenarios in 

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the future. 
So it's going to be like, hey 

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Keith dude. 
Last time we did this. 

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It was really bad ass. 
We felt really good. 

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Last time we did this. 
You need to do it again. 

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So that's how addiction forms 
with heroin with sex or with 

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watching the news and choosing a
political candidate. 

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It's the same dopamine pathway.