13-Cubed: Case Studies in Mind-Control and Programming

by Stewart A. Swerdlow, Janet D. Swerdlow (Editor)

Do you have strange, inexplicable experiences, including: buzzing, humming, high-pitched noises, or voices in your head? strange body markings, out-of-body or abduction dreams/experiences? repetitive dreams of escalators, ladders, slides, or elevators? night time vomiting, night sweats, nightmares, or night terrors? feelings of loneliness, isolation, depression, or suicide? irrational fears, paranoia, anxiety, inability to focus, or set goals? knowing that something is just not right but you cannot put your finger on it? If this happens to you, then it is highly probable that you are specifically programmed. Surprised? Intrigued? Skeptical? Want to know more? 13 clients present their personal experiences; some bizarre, some seemingly normal, but all with the same common denominator of mind-control and programming. Read Stewart's fascinating analyses--perhaps you will recognize yourself or someone you know and love. Ex-secret government mentalist and clairvoyant Stewart Swerdlow once again explores the unknown zone where few dare to tread. Globally known for his ability to guide others out of the same darkness that tried to envelope his own life, this is definitely one book that will cause you to question your own reality. 13-Cubed: Case Studies in Mind-Control & Programming~ Stewart Swerdlow's continuing quest to bring you The Truth!

384 pages, Paperback

First published September 21, 2007

Reviews

[Alrik · Rating 5 out of 5]

I like the way this book is structured. It is a collection of case-studies. Each chapter is devoted to one person, and contains an autobiographical sketch by the person themselves, followed by a part written by Stewart Swerdlow where he offers an explanation of how programming has effected the lives of these individuals, and what their programmed roles were in the larger scheme of things. Although the life stories are very diverse, soon patterns start to emerge. Intense sexual acting out, drug abuse and broken relationships seem to be recurring themes in the lives of these mind control survivors.
It is interesting to find out which characters you as a reader can relate the most to. In this way you can glean some information about your own programming. Most of the people featured in this book only found out at a later age to what extent mind control programming was a factor in their lives. Some have recovered using this new awareness, others have suffered relapses into their programmed roles.

[Patty · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was a good read.