Experimental Design or Chaos Strategies? Trump's child abductions seem like a cruel test setup

Last edited Sat Jun 23, 2018, 07:53 AM - Edit history (1)

1.Experimental Design
Our country has engaged in inhumane experimentation on innocent people before, much more than you might think or know about. This dark history includes drugs and injections on men, women and children, without their consent, sometimes with fatal consequences. Vulnerable populations are the most targeted.

Sociological comparisons using groups of 200 to 300 people under a variety of conditions is large enough for statistically significant studies of whatever you are trying to test. These “camps” or facilities are varied in key aspects: segregated by age groups (common to want to test that way), same-sex or mixed-gender, large impersonal structured facilities, and tent cities, not to mention, reportedly, some are going to foster homes.

One day we will learn that this was an experimental design protocol, to test for reactions to stress or differing pedagogical or even drug routines. There are certainly a lot of drugs being given to immigrant children at “Shiloh Treatment Center”.

2. Chaos Strategies
Is it an accident that they’ve reportedly kept no list matching parents and their children, while young kids are being scattered to the four corners of the United States? Maybe the chaos is by design. If you keep an organized list of a housand kids and of them, ten young teen girls go missing, people will focus their attention to find them. With no organized list, efforts to identify and reunite them will be exponentially more difficult and take months or years. At some point, they may find 990 of the thousand, and consider it good news... “they’ve located 99% of them”... chaos or confusion will be a smokescreen. Teen girls, or adoptable babies..who knows what nefarious purposes that Trump and his allies have.

This is the same government capable of writing handbooks on “interrogation techniques”. The same government that created the School of the Americas. Make a few promises to a young man that his mother or younger siblings will given special treatment, or promises to be reunited with them, and you can probably convince a young person in captivity to perform a variety of tasks. The preparation words are apparently already rolling off the tongue of the shelter “clinicians”, telling a reporter in front of an eight year old boy that the boy “wouldn’t be reunited with his parents unless he behaves”.