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The Lilly Wave by John C. Lilly

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Published: 02 Mar 2021 › Updated: 02 Mar 2021The Lilly Wave by John C. Lilly

The Lilly Wave by John C. Lilly

Hey all. Raymond here from The Man Cave. I was a bit cut up that I couldn't buy any more REVX from the sale because there's just so much out there at the moment, so I thought I'd go and try my hardest to earn some the hard way.

I'm a bit stoked about a conspiracy theory platform coming to stake it's claim here because as far as I'm aware, the conspiracy theorists were the ones that built the foundation of YouTube. However, now that it's filled with mind-numbingly boring mainstream bullshit, the powers that be have decided they can just start getting rid of these guys.

I've never thought of myself as a conspiracy theorist before but I guess in a way I am one. I mean when I think about it in the realistic form there are a few things that I wholeheartedly believe that if I told anyone outside of my immediate family they would think I was insane.

"In here, who will ever believe you?"

It's a term that I always heard in Psychiatric Hospital. It didn't matter if I was talking sense or not.

Yup, I'm one of those dudes that ended up banged up in not only a psychiatric ward, but an IPCU for the life that I was leading. Let's just say that I probably wasn't the best people to know around that time. Drugs were easy to take, alcohol even simpler to glug. I was a regular junkie. Technically if it weren't for them I wouldn't have ended up the person I am today.

However, they never believed I'd make anything of myself, oh no, few make it from the slums of white trash, even fewer get the chance to make anything of themselves. I guess for them I was someone that was going to die young, and always be in the socio-economic class I've always been because it's something that's very hard to get out off.

Anyway.

After being admitted to psychiatric hospital I began hearing "voices," I'm not entirely sure if any of you have heard this term before but it's generally a term given to those that have mental health problems that suffer from Auditory Hallucinations (hearing voices). It can vary from person to person the experience that they have with these. I've done a lot of research into it and there's a wide degree of variance in what people experience. There are plenty of examples on YouTube for example.

The thing with me is that my Auditory Hallucinations have never felt natural. It has always felt as if these have came from an external source. Like they are being projected into my mind. Of course whenever they started happening to me, co-incidentally in the second week of when I was admitted to psychiatric hospital I obviously started talking about them.

"What the hell are these voices? Can you stop doing that." is something I'd talk to the nurses about.

I learned very very quickly to shut the fuck up about it because every time I mentioned it the degree in which my treatment worsened was steep. So I just shut the fuck up about it, started pretending they weren't there and everything was fine. Of course that didn't work and I highly suspect it was because they knew what was going on.

The degree in which I felt as if I was invaded was quite extra-ordinary. From controlling my bladder to thought manipulation. But that's secondary, I mean I have no way of telling what was them and what was a side-effect of the whatever it was that they were doing.

Anyway, all that being said I do believe if I hadn't had went through that ordeal then I wouldn't be alive to tell the tale today, I was going down a deep dark hole of drugs and alcoholism and there was no pulling back.

I've never been able to talk about it because the few times I have tried my friends and family have asked me if I have been taking my pills. So I just shut up and forget. The voices are long gone now, and I don't suffer from any problems.

Fast forward a few years and I come across documentation on the Lilly wave by John C. Lilly.

a bi-phasic electric pulse which stimulates the neurons of the brain to resonate at a certain frequency, thus the Lilly wave has the ability to control the brainwave patterns of the brain.

A great piece on The Lily Wave would be here: https://thebridgelifeinthemix.info/technology/the-lilly-wave-and-psychotronic-warfare/

Of course we have to think of application here -- a lot of people when talking about invasive brain stuff, because the idea of it is incredibly scary, we tend to think of the worst possible use-case scenario. And whilst there is no real positives about the idea of invasive mind control we have to understand that perhaps it's being applied in less nefarious ways.

Trying to add a little nuance to the discussion, I have to think about how when applied to me it saved my life. I definitely wouldn't have thought that at the time. When I was going through the ordeal it was more of a block, and a bad result for me. But when I look back it skewered my life trajectory into an entirely different path. Ultimately landing me living in a life I would have never dreamed of had I been told this would be me 20 years later.

Also, if you notice after a quick search on google, for such a widely accepted theory there are little public studies on it. Of course you may land on a conspiracy theory website, or a Quora question from someone looking for studies, but apart from that there is no evidence that it is even a thing.

A cursory search on many search engines regarding the Lilly wave (sometimes termed the Lily wave) will bring up very few results , further searches will bring up endless broken links , ‘404’ type messages or missing web pages .

Another good article that summarises all of which I know on this subject is here: https://cultocracy.wordpress.com/2017/07/19/electricity-grid-hacking-the-lilly-wave/

It's definitely further in application than we realise, though. I experienced full mind takeover. They couldn't make me walk anywhere, or do anything, but they could make me want to do those things to the point of harming myself. For example I would begin thinking that I would need to go out of my bay and take a walk to the smoking room, but then if I refused the impulse it would get so intensive that it would almost be impossible to ignore. In the end I have always given in to these external impulses.

Also, before you go all psychotic and running around thinking to yourself that the end is nigh, you have to think of the real consequences of having the country populous running around being controlled. To have a strong economy you need to have a happy, hard working, and more importantly diverse workforce -- so this is where I tend to part ways with the doomsdayers. There is no real advantage to anyone in a position of power to wipe out a lot of those which put into the economy.

What do you think? Invasive mind control? Or am I a sandwich short of a picnic?

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