The children and I trust this email find’s you well.

The information below is to re-clarify the broadest perspective and allow you individually align your risk assessment departments to understand the obligations you have and the implications of not calibrating the below into your business and working practices.

The implications fall under both the Nuremberg Code and the Rome Statute, with both covered in the Molly Russell document that follow’s this breakdown of Complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.

Complex PTSD – PTSD UK

Recognizing C-PTSD as a Legitimate Diagnosis | CPTSDfoundation.org

However, as of today we are yet to get “America” to recognise the diagnosis and one trusts that this document and the collective intelligence we hold will change that and the resulting action will be taken.

Very simply, and as a sufferer of Complex PTSD myself I can qualify that the diagnosis should be formulated around one very simple question.

“Was your traumatic exposure digested in a position of trust and or by one that conveyed love or

you were told so”

Thus, recognising that the TRUTH is at the very core of CPTSD healing and at the centre of disorders such as ADHD – ASPERGUS – AUTISM and DYSLEXIA etc

Our journey throughout the world we live in is now one of dependency, however when we apply the confession of Chamath Palihapitiya and apply the co-dependency to the digital frequency their algorithms lock us into, we can swiftly see we are now all suffering the effects of Complex PTSD.

“I feel tremendous guilt,” admitted Chamath Palihapitiya, former Vice President of User Growth at Facebook, to an audience of Stanford students. He was responding to a question about his involvement in exploiting consumer behavior. “The short-term, dopamine-driven feedback loops that we have created are destroying how society works,” he explained. In Palihapitiya’s talk, he highlighted something most of us know but few really appreciate: smartphones and the social media platforms they support are turning us into bona fide addicts. While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.

Thus, with the above in mind, all content created and digested is one of narcissistic foundation and thus our compassionate chemistry is leveraged to connect onto a “yellow brick road” of co- dependency.

We shall begin

Home » What is PTSD? »

A brief explanation of the disorders, however we are yet to factor in the above “highlighted” diagnosis statement, though the last sentence touches upon the perspective Complex PTSD Complex PTSD (C-PTSD) The 11th revision to the World Health Organisation’s International Classification of Diseases (ICD-11) (published in 2018) now defines two distinct sibling conditions, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and Complex PTSD (C-PTSD), under a general parent category of ‘Disorders specifically associated with stress’.

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The C-PTSD definition describes the more complex reactions that are typical of individuals exposed to chronic trauma. The addition of this disorder as distinct from PTSD allows greater precision in the diagnosis of trauma populations and more personalised and effective treatment. Both PTSD and C- PTSD results from the experience of something deeply traumatic and can cause flashbacks, nightmares, and insomnia. Both conditions can also make you feel intensely afraid and unsafe even though the danger has passed. However, despite these similarities, there are characteristics that differentiate C- PTSD from PTSD.

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The main difference between the two disorders is the frequency of the trauma which caused it. While PTSD is usually caused by a single traumatic event, C-PTSD is caused by multiple, long-lasting, repeated, or continuous traumas (commonly referred to as “complex trauma”). That said, studies have found that some people who’ve experienced multiple traumas develop PTSD, and others who’ve experienced one trauma develop C-PTSD – so the number, intensity, or duration of traumas you experience don’t necessarily make a diagnosis of PTSD vs C-PTSD easier. This is just one reason why there can be confusion when making a diagnosis. This type of ‘repeated exposure’ PTSD is referred to in many different ways: complex PTSD (C-PTSD), Prolonged Duress Stress Disorder (PDSD), rolling PTSD, Chronic Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, Severe Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, Type 2 PTSD, Cumulative Stress Disorder, Complex Trauma Disorder, and Chronic Stress Disorder (but for the purposes of this page information, we’ll call it C-PTSD).

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The key elements to digest are the following

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What can cause C-PTSD? C-PTSD develops as a result of sustained, repeated, or multiple forms of traumatic events such as victims of bullying, emergency service workers, ‘chronic sexual, psychological, and physical abuse or neglect, or chronic intimate partner violence, victims of kidnapping and hostage situations, victims of slavery and human trafficking, prisoners of war, and prisoners kept in solitary confinement for a long period of time.’

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Youth Marketing Solutions | SuperAwesome

Building a safer internet for the next generation – as a tagline it sounds impressive, however when digest the below the impact of such a marketing tool is compounded.

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SuperAwesome powers the youth digital media ecosystem.

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Used by hundreds of brands and content owners, our award-winning technology provides the tools for safer, responsible digital engagement with almost half a billion young people worldwide every month.

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Trusted by over 300 of the top brands and content owners – One might challenge that when listening to the 35.31min recorded confession that the “New Business Director” Karin McCreath provided directly on how they could “target young boys in Liverpool” and that they’d be fools that Teamviewer were not harvesting the children’s data.

When we understand that Epic Games now own Superawesome and that SA were the advisors to the UK GOV for the GDPR-K the following statement should sound a huge alarm for all involved.

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C-PTSD can happen to anyone who has been exposed to long-term trauma, but it is more often seen in people who experienced trauma during an earlier stage of development, or were abused by someone they thought they could trust, such as a caregiver or protector. Because of this, often the impact on the nervous system around attachment or relationships becomes more deeply ingrained.

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Quick recap,

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“I feel tremendous guilt,” admitted Chamath Palihapitiya, former Vice President of User Growth at Facebook, to an audience of Stanford students. He was responding to a question about his involvement in exploiting consumer behavior. “The short-term, dopamine-driven feedback loops that we have created are destroying how society works,” he explained. In Palihapitiya’s talk, he highlighted something most of us know but few really appreciate: smartphones and the social media platforms they support are turning us into bona fide addicts. While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.

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With the above in mind we shall begin, however before we do so, we must recognise the CIA document and Hollywood’s involvement in experiential marketing and contextual targeting, sound and colour techniques with applying frequency oscillation science.

ANALYSIS AND ASSESSMENT OF GATEWAY PROCESS (cia.gov)

The qualification of Hollywood will be delivered by Lars Sylvest and Leon Clarance PGA

Thus, erasing the argument that parents are responsible, something we can substantiate using Gary Vaynerchuk’s advice. HOW TO BUILD YOUR CHILD'S SELF ESTEEM - Gary Vaynerchuk

Stating that “You should keep your 9yr old off the internet” and at the same time “ To answer that question, we turn to Ad Age https://adage.com/Reprint-AA22027Vayner

Terrana said that VaynerMedia intentionally tried to “become the best and fastest TikTok agency in the world,” and he returns to the idea that “integration” is the advantage. “We’re able to move the fastest, so we’re pushing bigger media spend onto TikTok.” 

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VaynerMedia in 2021 secured 37 business deals with brands, including bringing on Durex, Tinder, American Eagle, DraftKings and Walmart as clients. These clients all use different parts of the VaynerMedia machine, whether it's media agency services, social media creative, data and analytics and now, consulting. The agency said media spending from its clients grew 75% year-over-year, which now includes offline channels—so again, it’s not just digital anymore. A VaynerMedia spokesperson said that revenue is on track to increase this year 31% over 2021, although the privately held agency does not disclose exact revenue figures. VaynerMedia also launched VaynerNFT last year, after the CEO made NFTs a personal focus, seeing the potential in what Vayner calls the “consumer blockchain.” Pepsi and Budweiser were two of the brands VaynerNFT helped launch into these metaverse-adjacent technologies.

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So what is the business model the Vaynerchuk applies?

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“The model is bottom-up,” Buckley said. “Ultimately, what we’re doing is really putting out lots of contextual creative against multiple cohorts, seeing what works and then scaling to something bigger.”   which falls under the Nuremberg Code of experimenting on people in a manner which

has a detrimental effect. A sweeping statement some might say, however that is the creeping history of advertising and manipulation and its proven effects on society, a society that has suffered beyond doubt.

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Back to Super awesome and Epic Games under the direction of DYLAN COLLINS self-proclaimed “digital rockstar”

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“How adidas uses Fortnite to launch their new product with existing fans.”

77% of polled Gen Z gamers who play soccer are likely to purchase the X Speedportal in the next few weeks.

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12.4M creator views across TikTok, Twitch, and YouTube drove 43% increase in gameplays (WoW) and over-delivered by 2x the estimated social views.

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Over 800K gameplays in 30 days with 38% custom adidas speed run completions. Fortnite - Statistics & Facts

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First released in 2017, the online game Fortnite has since become a worldwide phenomenon, amassing over 350 million users worldwide as of 2020. The title, developed by Epic Games, takes on the format of a battle royale shooter game with up to 100 players competing to be the last person standing.

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The battle royale genre of video games has experienced a boom in recent years, with popular titles such as PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds (PUBG) and Apex Legends vying with Fortnite to claim top spot. One of the markers of success is how much players spend on the game. Within battle royale games, players have the ability to buy in-game currency which they can then use to purchase upgrades including weapon customizations and visual character enhancements. Player spending on in-game purchases amounted to 340 million U.S. dollars worldwide in December 2019. The most popular upgrade among U.S. gamers was to outfits or characters, while gamers also enjoyed upgrading the look of the gliders, which are the players’ means of entering the battle arena.

Thanks to the success of Fortnite on PC and console, Epic Games released Fortnite Battle Royale for Android and iOS mobile devices in March 2018. Within the first month of its release, the app was downloaded several million times worldwide and generated several hundred U.S. dollars in revenues. This success continued into 2019 as the game was the leading iPhone gaming app title in the United States, having generated revenue of over 10 million U.S. dollars in the first month of 2019. Despite the immense success of the Fortnite app, this mobile success story was not to last - in August 2020, the Fortnite gaming app was removed from the Apple App Store after publisher Epic Games started offering its own direct payment system that bypassed Apple's standard 30 percent fee. This resulted in the current Epic Games v. Apple lawsuit brought by Epic Games against Apple which opened in May 2021.

The success of Fortnite, however, has not just hinged on the playing of the game. Many users also enjoy watching others battle it out to be the last player standing. The pinnacle of this is the Fortnite World Cup, which took place in New York City in 2019. The finals of the tournament drew in viewers in their millions, with a total of 14.41 million hours of the finals streamed across the official Fortnite channels on Twitch and YouTube. The fact that Fornite was also one of the leading eSports game worldwide in 2020 based on cumulative tournament prize pool suggests that Epic Games’ juggernaut shows no signs of slowing down any time soon.

This text provides general information. Statista assumes no liability for the information given being complete or correct. Due to varying update cycles, statistics can display more up-to-date data than referenced in the text.

Fortnite - Statistics & Facts | Statista

Ground work done, let us move into the application of the above across the following.

C-PTSD results from many experiences, but some examples are:

• Repeated exposure to disaster, accidents, deaths, or violent acts (including emergency service workers)

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• Gameplay, News based media, Movie industry, social media, Music, and Television

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• Child abuse or neglect

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• Targeted parents cannot be held responsible given the Facebook confession and all who used their “targeted” ads, profited from and those who duplicated and tailored off platform advertising campaigns, qualifying that the abuse and neglect is directly due to the American technology / media drivers and the investment houses / investors the lack of research undertaken and a failure to accept accountability.Proven out by my digital footprint to have been done so knowingly by the world’s leading institutions and extending the impact felt by some 500mn children as Superawesome state and on a multitude of TRUSTED platforms for as many as 300 of the worlds leading brands seeking to monetise as shown above the exposed and addicted children.

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• Frequent need to deliver traumatic news to others e.g doctors

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• Dopamine based positive feedback loops are now central to the Gameplay, News based media, Movie industry, social media, Music, and Television industries and financial houses such as BLACKROCK are invested in all areas including the technology-based health industry and have done so knowing that they are party to the addiction that renders the users across the above sectors with CPTSD, Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s. Holding major investments in every “supportive” stock.

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• Living under severe threat for an extended period of time

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• Gameplay, News based media, Movie industry, social media, Music, and Television – All depict and thus create an anxiety driven society that has experienced a number of global impact issues and continues to traumatise children with the constant narrative of Climate Change and the implications of such “glamourised” content and we argue it has been done so for financial gain.

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• Being forced to be a sex worker

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• When we look at the cost of living and the influence of “Only fans” coupled with ………. “While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.” Thus, we can prove through the footprint, algorithmic structures, news coverage and social depravity that the accumulation and

positive feedback loops drives people into a desperate state of attention seeking and for many that includes sex-based media content which when converted into data revenues that are collected by stakeholders we can qualify anyone creating content as a potential sex worker.

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• Domestic abuse

• Gameplay, News based media, Movie industry, social media, Music, and Television / “While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.”

• Cocaine | NHS inform

• Cocaine

• Cocaine (hydrochloride) is a highly addictive drug. It acts as a short lived central nervous system stimulant and local anaesthetic.

• It’s extracted from the leaves of coca plants and is usually snorted.

• Crack cocaine is the smokable form of the drug and comes as crystals known as rocks or stones. Crack and cocaine powder can be injected but this is very risky. It's also linked to many harmful effects.

• Effects of cocaine

• Common effects of cocaine include:

• anxiety

• confidence

• dilated pupils

• energy

• euphoria

• increased heart rate

• paranoia

• restlessness

• Long term effects of using cocaine

• Longer term effects of using cocaine can include:

• dependency

• damage to the heart

• mood swings

• poor sleeping patterns

• impotence

• malnutrition due to suppressed appetite

• difficulties manging your mental health which may worsen mental health conditions

• damage to the lips, mouth and lungs caused by smoking cocaine

• needle-related injuries like infections and, in extreme cases, amputation of limbs

• Soft tissue damage

• When snorted, cocaine causes the blood vessels to contract. This reduces blood flow to the nose. Repeated use can then damage the nasal structure and tissues. This can cause holes or perforations in the septum (the cartilage between the nostrils).

• Common cocaine cutting agents, like levamisole, can also cause soft tissue damage. This includes rashes, wounds and skin rot.

• If left untreated this damage can be irreparable so it’s important to speak to your GP as soon as problems arise.

• Risks of mixing cocaine with other substances

• Using alcohol and cocaine together can be dangerous. They mix together in the body to produce a toxic chemical called cocaethylene. This affects the cardiovascular system and increases the risk of overdose.

• Using heroin with cocaine is especially risky and may trigger an overdose. Each drug puts a lot of pressure on the central nervous system and the heart. This can result in respiratory failure.

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• Domestic abuse statistics

• Domestic abuse in England and Wales overview - Office for National Statistics (ons.gov.uk)

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• Highlighted is a small portion of the information and when we understand that the extreme nature of digital information world and those accessing our neural pathways do so for financial gain we must understand that the dynamics for such abuse to materialise are due to multiple “outside the home” attacks

• 1.Other pages in this release

• This release brings together data on domestic abuse from a range of different organisations. Commentary is split into a number of separate publications:

• Domestic abuse prevalence and trends, England and Wales: year ending March 2022

• Domestic abuse victim characteristics, England and Wales: year ending March 2022

• Partner abuse in detail, England and Wales: year ending March 2022

• Domestic abuse and the criminal justice system, England and Wales: November 2022

• Domestic abuse victim services, England and Wales: 2022

• Redevelopment of domestic abuse statistics: research update November 2022

• How domestic abuse data are captured through the criminal justice system

• This release supports the UN 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence Campaign and the statistics are used to monitor progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

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• Back to table of contents

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• 2.Main points

• The Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW) estimated that 5.0% of adults (6.9% women and 3.0% men) aged 16 years and over experienced domestic abuse in the year ending March 2022; this equates to an estimated 2.4 million adults (1.7 million women and 699,000 men).

• Approximately 1 in 5 adults aged 16 years and over (10.4 million) had experienced domestic abuse since the age of 16 years.

• There was no significant change in the prevalence of domestic abuse experienced by adults aged 16 to 59 years in the last year, compared with the year ending March 2020; a year largely unaffected by the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic and the last time the data were collected.

• The number of police recorded domestic abuse-related crimes in England and Wales increased by 7.7% compared with the previous year, to 910,980 in the year ending March 2022; this follows increases seen in previous years and may reflect increased reporting by victims.

• The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) domestic abuse-related charging rate in England and Wales increased for the first time in four years to 72.7% in the year ending March 2022 but remains below the year ending March 2018 (75.9%).

• The National Domestic Abuse Helpline delivered 50,791 support sessions through phone call or live chat in the year ending March 2022, a similar number to the previous year.

• Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW) data presented in this release for the year ending March 2022, are not badged as National Statistics. They are based on six months of data collection between October 2021 and March 2022. Caution should be taken when using these data due to the impact of the reduced data collection period and lower response rates on the quality of the estimates.

• Back to table of contents

• 3.Crime Survey for England and Wales

• The face-to-face Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW) was suspended on 17 March 2020 because of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Although the Telephone CSEW (TCSEW) allowed us to carry on providing estimates for certain crimes, concerns around confidentiality and respondent safeguarding led to domestic abuse questions being excluded.

• Data collection for the face-to-face CSEW resumed on 4 October 2021. Data based on six months of CSEW interviews, rather than 12 months, have been used in our articles for the year ending March 2022. CSEW data presented in this release are not badged as National Statistics and caution should be taken when using these data due to the impact of the reduced data collection period and lower response rates on the quality of the estimates. On the return of face-to-face CSEW interviewing, the upper age limit of respondents completing the self- completion module was removed.

• For more information on domestic abuse by age group following the removal of the upper age limit, see section 5 of the Domestic abuse victim characteristics, England and Wales: year ending March 2022.

• Domestic abuse in the last year

• The CSEW estimated 2.4 million adults aged 16 years and over experienced domestic abuse in the year ending March 2022 (1.7 million women and 699,000 men). This equates to a prevalence rate of approximately 5.0% of adults (6.9% women and 3.0% men).

• Figure 1 shows a higher percentage of adults experienced domestic abuse by a partner or ex- partner (3.5%) than by a family member (2.1%) in the last year. Of those who experienced partner abuse, 84.3% experienced non-physical abuse, 12.9% experienced any sexual assault and 20.8% experienced stalking.

• When we understand attribute that CPTSD is a direct result of co-dependency and that the target is now co-dependent to the dopamine feedback loops we can present very readily that the “Dopacaine” (Dopamine/Cocaine) addiction is the basis of most domestic violence and subsequent addictive distractions.

• Cult membership

• Fortnite - Statistics & Facts

• First released in 2017, the online game Fortnite has since become a worldwide phenomenon, amassing over 350 million users worldwide as of 2020. The title, developed by Epic Games, takes on the format of a battle royale shooter game with up to 100 players competing to be the last person standing.

• Gameplay, News based media, Movie industry, social media, Music, and Television

• Number of mobile devices worldwide 2020-2025 | Statista

• How many mobile devices are there in 2021?

• In 2021, the number of mobile devices operating worldwide stood at almost 15 billion, up from just over 14 billion in the previous year. The number of mobile devices is expected to reach 18.22 billion by 2025, an increase of 4.2 billion devices compared to 2020 levels.

• Having to witness ongoing abuse or violence of another

• Gameplay, News based media, Movie industry, social media, Music, and Television “While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.”

• Regular and repeated exposure to verbal abuse, emotional abuse or threats

• Gameplay, News based media, Movie industry, social media, Music, and Television “While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.”

• Long-term exposure to bullying

• Gameplay, News based media, Movie industry, social media, Music, and Television “While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.”

• Kidnappings, hostage taking, prisoner of war

• Gameplay, News based media, Movie industry, social media, Music, and Television “While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.”

• Frequent sexual victimisation or abuse

• Gameplay, News based media, Movie industry, social media, Music, and Television “While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.”

• Regular, long-term feelings of captivation or powerlessness

• Gameplay, News based media, Movie industry, social media, Music, and Television “While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.”

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• Why does C-PTSD happen? We know that trauma can have lasting effects on our brains (specifically the amygdala, hippocampus, and prefrontal cortex). These parts of our brain control our memory function and our response to stressful situations.

• If someone is exposed to an intensely fearful and traumatic situation, their body and mind ‘suspends’ normal operations such as digestion, memory processing, skin healing etc and it copes as well as it can in order to survive, perhaps getting ready to run, fight or freeze to the spot. This means that the mind does not produce a memory for this traumatic event in the ‘normal’ way – and if this is a repeated, continuous or multiple traumas, there are many memories that are ‘unprocessed’. Under normal/non- traumatic circumstances, when information comes into our memory system (from sensory input such as what we can see, hear, taste, and smell), it needs to be changed into a form that the system can cope with, so that it can be stored. If the encoding doesn’t take place due to repeated traumas – the memory can’t be processed. Instead, it is stored randomly, in pieces, in a variety of places within the brain. Eventually, when the mind presents any of the ‘memories’ of the traumas for ‘filing’, or it is triggered by a smell, a place, or a person etc, it does not recognise them as memories. As it understands, ‘the brain is in the middle of the dangerous event – it is not ‘outside’ looking in at this event, and therefore the entire system is not easily subject to rational control.’ These flashbacks are incredibly distressing. Reliving the traumas as if they were happening RIGHT NOW. The elements such as the facts of what happened, the emotions associated with the trauma and the sensations touch, taste, sound, vision, movement, and smell can be presented by the mind as real time information. They may also present as nightmares, and intrusive unwanted memories. These re-experiences and flashbacks are a result of the mind trying to file away the distressing memories, and understandably can be very unpleasant and frightening because they repeatedly expose the sufferer to the original traumas. This danger response also sets off other stress reactions in the body such as blood pressure and heart rate increasing, blood sugar is raised and digestion is affected. The body enters a state of hypervigilance so it is aware of other dangers around it, with increased startle responses. Your body and mind are doing things they SHOULD do when presented with any threats. But your body is designed for this to be an immediate fix, for short term fix which allows the body to settle once the threat has been resolved. But with C-PTSD, it is almost perpetual. With continued or repeated exposure to a stressor, people’s physiological and brain functions have to continue at an extreme level. The nervous system also continues to function at the above normal level entering the exhaustion stage. This prolonged, extreme or repetitive trauma can physically injure the brain. ‘The best analogy is that the amygdala stays in the alert state so long that it gets ‘stuck’ there. It keeps the body from operating a healthy combination of… systems’. Your brain (hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis) is activated by the stressful stimuli, and the disruption that occurs with C-PTSD can be conceptualised as a kind of “false alarm”. This ‘dysfunction’ of the HPA system is thought to produce hippocampal damage manifested as impaired memory. Simply put, C-PTSD physiologically changes your brain. The amygdala is responsible for fear responses and fear conditioning. Exposure to trauma can activate the amygdala and related structures inappropriately resulting in hypervigilance and inappropriate fear responses. Additionally, the part of your brain which regulates inappropriate fear responses (the medial prefrontal cortex) is impaired in people with C-PTSD. You can find out more about the regions of the brain involved in memory processing that have been implicated (hippocampus, amygdala, and frontal cortex) here. As the mind continues to try to repeatedly process the memories, and the brain keeps retriggering itself into ‘danger’ mode, the individual also finds that their levels of awareness might change. People can become find it difficult to control their emotions and suffer intense symptoms of anxiety. This can present itself as both physical; shortness of breath, tight muscles, profuse sweating, and a racing heart, as well as emotional: feeling on edge, hypervigilance (looking out for signs of danger all the time), avoidance of reminders of the traumas or feeling panicky.

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• The brain is programmed to process memories, and so the more the individual avoids things like thinking about the traumas (or if they’re still going through traumas), the less likely is it that any memory processing will actually occur, and the more likely it is that further attempts at filing a memory will occur automatically. This ultimately leads to further nightmares, flashbacks and intrusive memories which lead on to further hyper-arousal and emotional numbing, and this in turn leads on to more avoidance and so on. This is how the symptoms clusters perpetuate themselves in a vicious cycle which can go on for years – and when it goes untreated, C-PTSD can last for decades.

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• ‘The injury is real. The injury is physical. It is not mere confusions or misdirected thinking, or sign of a weak character. It most certainly is not a case of ‘Just get over it’.’ In some cases, C-PTSD symptoms can have a cumulative effect and can get worse rather than better over time, which is why some C- PTSD sufferers ‘manage’ for such a long time without help, but they then worsen over time and eventually the symptoms become unmanageable.

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• Gameplay, News based media, Movie industry, social media, Music, and Television “While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.”

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• It is proven and continues to be by the top psychologists that the nervous system cannot differentiate between what is real and what isn’t, thus we can prove very simply the extreme damage through experiential marketing and depiction that the user has unknowingly been coerced into and is being held captive as the dosage is increased to meet the individual requirements

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• Compounded by the non-acceptance of CPTSD as a DSM diagnosis and the flood of American “therapists” seeking to deflect the issues into other areas, though in doing so have exposed the next generational problems that they have already rolled out and continue to do so the infrastructure required to manage Dementia, Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s

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• For treatment to be successful, information and memory processing must be completed. This is why therapies such as EMDR aimed at helping the individual to process and work through the traumatic material are extremely beneficial. For many people, treatment can get rid of C-PTSD altogether. For others, it can make symptoms less intense. Treatment also gives you the tools to manage symptoms so they don’t keep you from living your life.

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• What are the symptoms of C-PTSD? PTSD and C-PTSD have very similar symptoms but C-PTSD also has 3 additional categories of symptoms: difficulties with emotional regulation, an impaired sense of self- worth, and interpersonal problems which may manifest as some of the following (although it’s important to note that people with PTSD may also experience these):

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• Difficulty controlling emotions. It’s common for someone suffering from C-PTSD to lose control over their emotions, which can manifest as explosive anger, persistent sadness, depression, and suicidal thoughts. They may feel like they’re living in a dream or have trouble feeling happy.

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• The issue with above diagnosis is that the victim is forever seeking to create a position of safety and as they expand their evaluation to the outta reaches of risk assessment, the “slow walk to suicide” creates a feeling of “going home”, one might even say a constructed euthanasia and if we add the CIA document and the data transference and the connectivity between both human and technology then we have “driven” victims of abuse seeking to calibrate the information, that in many forms is both dis’ and or false information thus the confusion results in the above. When the victim expands his or her capabilities coupled with increase in contextual, experiential marking we see that the victim seeks to retract and isolate, demanding that his or her abuser increases the dopamine reaction and thus retains the attention their business model demands and in doing so proves out that the emotional reactions are that of reactory abuse through relentless triggering that frequentic, emotional, chemical, and addictive.

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• Preoccupation with an abuser. It is not uncommon to fixate on the abuser, the relationship with the abuser, or getting revenge for the abuse.

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• Worded by someone might feel nearer to the abuser than the abused, what we must do at this point is recognise at all times that we were enticed into the world of Gameplay, News based media, Movie industry, social media, Music, and Television, thus the relationship was built upon a perceived regulation and an unknown that neuro science was being employed to retain our attention. This leads to a covert manipulation and personality formation by the algorithms that are designed to keep you addicted and thus chemically attached to the positive feedback loops and thus forming a “bond” with the content provider and his or her content, quite simply each victim becomes aligned to a resonating vibration that holds the chemical, emotional and neurological sectors from hitting the survival mode button, something way worse than any external threat with the parameters of the co-dependency.

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• Stockholm Syndrome: Causes, Symptoms, Examples (healthline.com)

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• Stockholm syndrome is commonly linked to high profile kidnappings and hostage situations.

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• “I feel tremendous guilt,” admitted Chamath Palihapitiya, former Vice President of User Growth at Facebook, to an audience of Stanford students. He was responding to a question about his involvement in exploiting consumer behavior. “The short-term, dopamine-driven feedback loops that we have created are destroying how society works,” he explained. In Palihapitiya’s talk, he highlighted something most of us know but few really appreciate: smartphones and the social media platforms they support are turning us into bona fide addicts. While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.

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• When we align Epic Games and Superawesome and their 300 companies each targeting children in their “safe places” online, we can swiftly understand that the chemical reactions triggered are beyond heroin addiction levels and thus the ability to break the cycle beyond impossible even more so when we look at the technology development and now reliance in everyday life, as a Prozac user if he’s being abused or if he is “happier” for the dosage?

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• What is Stockholm syndrome?

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• Stockholm syndrome is a psychological response. It occurs when hostages or abuse victims’

• bond with their captors or abusers.

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• “I feel tremendous guilt,” admitted Chamath Palihapitiya, former Vice President of User Growth at Facebook, to an audience of Stanford students. He was responding to a question about his involvement in exploiting consumer behavior. “The short-term, dopamine-driven feedback loops that we have created are destroying how society works,” he explained. In Palihapitiya’s talk, he highlighted something most of us know but few really appreciate: smartphones and the social media platforms they support are turning us into bona fide addicts. While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.

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• This psychological connection develops over the course of the days, weeks, months, or even years of captivity or abuse.

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• “I feel tremendous guilt,” admitted Chamath Palihapitiya, former Vice President of User Growth at Facebook, to an audience of Stanford students. He was responding to a question about his involvement in exploiting consumer behavior. “The short-term, dopamine-driven feedback loops that we have created are destroying how society works,” he explained. In Palihapitiya’s talk, he highlighted something most of us know but few really appreciate: smartphones and the social media platforms they support are turning us into bona fide addicts. While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.

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• With this syndrome, hostages or abuse victims may come to sympathize with their captors.

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• We might take Tik Tok as an example as time after time we see people quite literally falling into scrolling cycles and following trends or fads created by “influencers” who are literally self-shaming for attention, with the further reality that it is the platform that is monetising the prostitution of dignity, morality and thus as stated “destroying how society works”……..”It’s only a bit of fun” until the low self-esteem, body dysmorphia and emotional impact kicks in.

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• This is the opposite of the fear, terror, and disdain that might be expected from the victims in these situations.

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• See above, it is much easier to “co-exist” in the illusion than to break away from theaddiction and live a life outside all you have ever known

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• Over the course of time, some victims do come to develop positive feelings toward their captors.

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• Having proven the “digital abduction” was covert and the victim was coerced into the addiction, the Stockholm Syndrome is also one of a covert nature, the unwillingness to listen to ones own inner voice of reason and retract back from the intensity is an understandable reaction to the bells and whistles of the Las Vegas based “attention” Casino, coercing the user into one more spin.

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• They may even begin to feel as if they share common goals and causes.

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• The design of the algorithm to deliver “just in time” decision-making will naturally have the user holding the belief that they themselves are in control and making the decisions and thus in empathic nature “mirroring” their unknown to them abuser and thus the above is covert “entrapment”

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• The victim may begin to develop negative feelings toward the police or authorities.

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• We’ve seen the global approach to protesting and how that leads to altercations with the Police, when the authorities are seeking to release the addicted, however, and in classic covert narcissistic fashion doing so in a fashion that seeks to resist accountability and blame, thus creating an illusion due to the factual evidence and triggering the complex PTSD in those brave enough to confront the reality and pushing them into a state of uncontrolled emotion, thus forced reactory abuse.

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• They may resent anyone who may be trying to help them escape from the dangerous situation they’re in.

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• This syndrome is simply an extension of Complex PTSD and thus the regulation of chemical balance and the attributed effects demand they stay within the boundaries of the abuse and thus feel somewhat protected that way.

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• This paradox does not happen with every hostage or victim, and it’s unclear why it occurs when it does.

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• See above, it’s not a paradox it is a means of survival

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• Many psychologists and medical professionals consider Stockholm syndrome a coping mechanism, or a way to help victims handle the trauma of a terrifying situation. Indeed, the history of the syndrome may help explain why that is.

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• Proving that this syndrome is actually a coping mechanism of CPTSD we can recognise very swiftly the symptoms and their alliance.

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• What is the history?

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• Episodes of what is known as Stockholm syndrome have likely occurred for many decades, even centuries. But it wasn’t until 1973 that this response to entrapment or abuse came to be named. That’s when two men held four people hostage for 6 days after a bank robbery in Stockholm, Sweden. After the hostages were released, they refused to testify against their captors and even began raising money for their defense. After that, psychologists and mental health experts assigned the term “Stockholm syndrome” to the condition that occurs when hostages develop an emotional or psychological connection to the people who held them in captivity. Despite being well known, however, Stockholm syndrome is not recognized by the new edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. This manual is used by mental health experts and other specialists to diagnose mental health disorders.

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• What are the symptoms?

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• Stockholm syndrome is recognized by three distinct events or “symptoms.”

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• Symptoms of Stockholm syndrome

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• The victim develops positive feelings toward the person holding them captive or abusing them.

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• “I feel tremendous guilt,” admitted Chamath Palihapitiya, former Vice President of User Growth at Facebook, to an audience of Stanford students. He was responding to a question about his involvement in exploiting consumer behavior. “The short-term, dopamine-driven feedback loops that we have created are destroying how society works,” he explained. In Palihapitiya’s talk, he highlighted something most of us know but few really appreciate: smartphones and the social media platforms they support are turning us into bona fide addicts. While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.

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• The victim develops negative feelings toward police, authority figures, or anyone who might be trying to help them get away from their captor. They may even refuse to cooperate against their captor.

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• “I feel tremendous guilt,” admitted Chamath Palihapitiya, former Vice President of User Growth at Facebook, to an audience of Stanford students. He was responding to a question about his involvement in exploiting consumer behavior. “The short-term, dopamine-driven feedback loops that we have created are destroying how society works,” he explained. In Palihapitiya’s talk, he highlighted something most of us know but few really appreciate: smartphones and the social media platforms they support are turning us into bona fide addicts. While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible. (See those listed as perpetrators)

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• The victim begins to perceive their captor’s humanity and believe they have the same goals and values.

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• “I feel tremendous guilt,” admitted Chamath Palihapitiya, former Vice President of User Growth at Facebook, to an audience of Stanford students. He was responding to a question about his involvement in exploiting consumer behavior. “The short-term, dopamine-driven feedback loops that we have created are destroying how society works,” he explained. In Palihapitiya’s talk, he highlighted something most of us know but few really appreciate: smartphones and the social media platforms they support are turning us into bona fide addicts. While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.

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• Was this helpful?

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• These feelings typically happen because of the emotional and highly charged situation that occurs during a hostage situation or abuse cycle.

• Dopamine cycles explained Dopamine, Smartphones & You: A battle for your time - Science in the News (harvard.edu)

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• For example, people who are kidnapped or taken hostage often feel threatened by their captor, but they are also highly reliant on them for survival. If the kidnapper or abuser shows them some kindness, they may begin to feel positive feelings toward their captor for this “compassion.”

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• “I feel tremendous guilt,” admitted Chamath Palihapitiya, former Vice President of User Growth at Facebook, to an audience of Stanford students. He was responding to a question about his involvement in exploiting consumer behavior. “The short-term, dopamine-driven feedback loops that we have created are destroying how society works,” he explained. In Palihapitiya’s talk, he highlighted something most of us know but few really appreciate: smartphones and the social media platforms they support are turning us into bona fide addicts. While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.

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• Over time, that perception begins to reshape and skew how they view the person keeping them hostage or abusing them.

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• “I feel tremendous guilt,” admitted Chamath Palihapitiya, former Vice President of User Growth at Facebook, to an audience of Stanford students. He was responding to a question about his involvement in exploiting consumer behavior. “The short-term, dopamine-driven feedback loops that we have created are destroying how society works,” he explained. In Palihapitiya’s talk, he highlighted something most of us know but few really appreciate: smartphones and the social media platforms they support are turning us into bona fide addicts. While it’s easy to dismiss this claim as hyperbole, platforms like Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram leverage the very same neural circuitry used by slot machines and cocaine to keep us using their products as much as possible.

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• Negative self-view. C-PTSD can cause a person to view themselves in a negative light. They may feel helpless, guilty, or ashamed. They often have a sense of being completely different from other people.

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• 2023 Facebook Algorithm Guide: Overview & Best Practices (tinuiti.com)

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• Why did Facebook change its algorithm in 2020?

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• The past three years have seen additional updates, and since they’re more recent, they deserve closer examination. In 2020, Facebook modified its algorithm again to give more weight to

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• Original, credible news sources and create more personalized advertising encounters for users based on their interactions.