Alcoholics Anonymous Dangerous Mind Control Cult

I believe addiction is a result of trauma one incurs either in your family of origin or at some point in your life. A very high number of women that have addiction problems have been sexually abused. The estimates are as high as 90%. Hopefully, in the near future we will be aware and willing to look at all the ills that exist in our society and do something about it.

AA has done something about it by providing a safe place where severely traumatized people with addiction problems can go and receive help from other people who have been through similar experiences.

To bad the rest of the world does not have a program like AA. The world would be a much better place.

I believe addiction is a result of trauma one incurs either in your family of origin or at some point in your life. A very high number of women that have addiction problems have been sexually abused. The estimates are as high as 90%. Hopefully, in the near future we will be aware and willing to look at all the ills that exist in our society and do something about it.

AA has done something about it by providing a safe place where severely traumatized people with addiction problems can go and receive help from other people who have been through similar experiences.

To bad the rest of the world does not have a program like AA. The world would be a much better place.

Yes I believe that addiction results from suppressed and/or repressed emotional energy from our past. Until the emotional energy is confronted and released - it will manifest itself in our lives through compulsions to alter our state of consciousness because that stored up emotional energy is perceived to be too painful to confront and too painful to live with.

For the past 10 years I had been a regular drinker, not what I would consider an alcoholic. On the weekends when meeting up with some friends I may have consumed 10-12 beers, but at home during the week, I would only have 1-2 beers a day. Maybe consume a bottle of wine once a week while watching a hockey game. Anyway, not long ago I had been enduring through personal changes for the past few years and when they culminated I was finally able to confront & release the pain and unresolved issues that I had carried with me from my past.

The difference is night & day. I no longer feel any psychological compulsion to drink alcohol. I am no longer governed by fear. I don't believe in the conceptualization that alcoholics are powerless to alcohol. The alcohol is not the cause of their inner struggle, it is a symptom that manifests. The real source of the conflict is internal and it begins with fear-based memories & thoughts that we carry with us, consciously & subconsciously. Release the fear to free yourself from the compulsion to numb it. Of course it's not easy to do, but it's absolutely achievable.

Someone I am close to is heavily involved in AA and their life revolves around it. Anyone else had this experience? They 'need' to go to meetings, they say, daily. It's a cult which encourages harmful thinking, such as powerlessness and the idea of alcoholism as being incurable. I've been to pick up someone I know from meetings and I get a bad feeling in my gut about many of the members. Many AA members are felons and predators. I don't believe alcoholism is something which is incurable, contrary to the nonsense AA teaches.

[link to www.geocities.com]

[link to www.positiveatheism.org]

Yes I believe that addiction results from suppressed and/or repressed emotional energy from our past. Until the emotional energy is confronted and released - it will manifest itself in our lives through compulsions to alter our state of consciousness because that stored up emotional energy is perceived to be too painful to confront and too painful to live with.

For the past 10 years I had been a regular drinker, not what I would consider an alcoholic. On the weekends when meeting up with some friends I may have consumed 10-12 beers, but at home during the week, I would only have 1-2 beers a day. Maybe consume a bottle of wine once a week while watching a hockey game. Anyway, not long ago I had been enduring through personal changes for the past few years and when they culminated I was finally able to confront & release the pain and unresolved issues that I had carried with me from my past.

The difference is night & day. I no longer feel any psychological compulsion to drink alcohol. I am no longer governed by fear. I don't believe in the conceptualization that alcoholics are powerless to alcohol. The alcoholism is not the cause of their inner struggle, it is a symptom that manifests. The real source of the conflict is internal and it begins with fear-based memories & thoughts that we carry with us, consciously & subconsciously. Confront & Release the fear to free yourself from the compulsion to numb it. Of course it's not easy to do, but it's absolutely achievable.

^ This ^
and YES

Best to remain alcoholic, and damage your wife and children. Retard.

Best to remain alcoholic, and damage your wife and children. Retard.

it's founder, bill wilson came up with the idea for a program/fellowship for those who struggled with the bottle, and it didnt take long for word to get back to our controllers of the establishment and they quickly sprung into action - as bill wilson was approached by none other than one JOHN D ROCKEFEELER - a true enemy of the human race to get involved with an offer of "help" - and it was off to the oxford group - (illuminati front) for the 12 steps. powerless and lack of control are the first two things this cult mind controls the individual with - pure and utter bullshit - then there's the old - "you must find a power outside of yourself that is greater than yourself" nonsense to keep you insane.

it is nothing more than christianity with a more modern spin put on it - you can actually choose a "god of your understanding" oh, joy - what a wonderful program. it is exactly that - a PROGRAM - downloaded into the computer (the mind) that the robot (person) then unconsciously follows the orders from.

i realize that it does help people, but it's success rate is an absysmal 3 to 5% and these robots actually claim that the program works! it has all the components of religion - powerless, lack control, have a disease for which there is no known cure/ comparable to - unworthy, born of original sin, must accept christ to be "saved" - as you must accept the 12 steps to be "saved"

try putting down the cult to one of it's brainwashed, mind controlled members, and watch their response - no different than a christian defending the dogma of christianity. it prevents one from becoming self determined and reaching higher levels of consciousness - just as it's architects planned - thinking for oneself is considered one of the highest crimes in this fearmongering cult - just more typical orwellian "group think" robots - and if u dare express an opinion, thought, or belief outside of what is considered acceptable by 12 steps - you will be shunned - looked upon as dangerous.

like i said, it has helped many, but even more have died trying to get baetter because this inefficient program didnt offer them the help they actually needed - and even those it has helped are selling themselves short - as u would expect with anything the illuminati gets themselves involved in on our behalf.

i would suggest if someone is struggling with an addiction to use them for help, and as soon as they're feeling better, to get outta there as quickly as possible before they actually start believing that nonsense and having it control their mind and life.

To everyone crediting AA with their recovery, it was YOU who made the decision to stop drinking. Accept personal responsibility for your own decisions in life. Please learn that it is in your power to permanently cure yourself from addiction. Addiction is not lifelong. Stopping drinking need not be a "one-day-at-a-time" struggle.

Here are some alternatives to AA which teach you a different approach to addiction and recovery from it:

[link to www.smartrecovery.org] (lots of good resources, uses sound psychological principles)
[link to rational.org] (emphasizes making a firm decision to quit for life, take control of addictive impulses)

While these are better than AA, I still believe that hypnotic trancework and NLP are the best way to learn alternative ways of thinking which can help end addiction for good.

Here is a good article on some of the occult roots of AA:
[link to www.psychoheresy-aware.org]

"Of course, all cults have this in common: they reject and label as untouchables any who do not embrace their particular version of "Truth." To dyed-in-the-wool communists, non-believers are "bootlickers of the capitalists," or "counter-revolutionary hooligans." To the born again fundamentalist Christian, non-believers are "agents of Satan." To Moslems, Christians are "devils," and to Nazis, Jews are "swine." To the Alcoholics Anonymous membership, anyone who stops drinking without chanting the mantras of cult founder Bill W. are "dry drunks," pure and simple. You don't even need to know anything more about the self-quitters — the fact that they quit drinking without A.A. makes them dry drunks, a priori.
The Cult Called A.A., Paul Roasberry"

[link to www.orange-papers.org]

it's a bullsh!t VICTIM mentality - self responsibility - there are no relapses - ONLY CHOICES.

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Someone I am close to is heavily involved in AA and their life revolves around it. Anyone else had this experience? They 'need' to go to meetings, they say, daily. It's a cult which encourages harmful thinking, such as powerlessness and the idea of alcoholism as being incurable. I've been to pick up someone I know from meetings and I get a bad feeling in my gut about many of the members. Many AA members are felons and predators. I don't believe alcoholism is something which is incurable, contrary to the nonsense AA teaches.

[link to www.geocities.com]

[link to www.positiveatheism.org]

A little about me. I had problems drinking when I was younger. It was due to immaturity, selfishness, and a lack of doing more worthwhile things. I now don't struggle with alcohol, because I got tired of waking up feeling sick. I realized alcohol was trash, and a selfish thing to indulge in. No need for a higher power, no meetings, I just realized how harmful alcohol was and how it made life less meaningful for me and those around me. People depended on me, more and more. I couldn't justify drinking anymore. How can you learn and grow if you are sauced up on booze?

I guess that makes me a "dry-drunk" in AA-speak, because I didn't need to work a program to quit being a drunkard. On special occasions when I do have a drink or two, such as holidays, it just reminds me why I don't like to drink.

Addictions are not hard to break or lifelong if you know how to cure them at the root. I recommend hypnosis/NLP. Addicts simply need to learn alternatives to their addiction patterns. Addiction is not anymore inherent than say, yodeling at dawn. The mainstream addiction treatment industry promotes the idea of difficulty in stopping addictions because it's their cash cow.

Read the links I provided in the first post if you want to see how AA is a cult. AA is sort of a decentralized cult. A cult needn't necessarily have a charismatic living leader to be a cult.