The Indoctrinated Brain: How to Successfully Fend Off the Global Attack on Your Mental Freedom

Nehls is a wealth of information about what he perceives (as do I) as the coordinated global effort to control citizens of the world through mental trauma caused by the constant and deliberate onslaught of mental and neurological trauma through non stop fear. He gives excellent advice on measures that we can take to mitigate the effects of these attacks on our hippocampi. The only reason I gave 4 stars vs 5 is because the deep science parts of the book may be too in the weeds for many readers, but there's a lot of useful stuff in this book. As far as the other reviewer's problem with the book goes, I would says that you and Nehls are both right... Man is basically good... AND bad. We are all capable of both... therein lies the who spiritual struggle.

As a Christian, I would have given zero stars if I had the choice. When reading the introduction of this book, I came across a statement that startled me. I went to the chapter the author was speaking about to see if maybe I misunderstood what Nehls was saying. To my dismay, I did not. As a Christian and a disciple of Jesus Christ, the Fall of Man is an important fact in the Bible. Any one who denies the "Fall" and believes that man is "basically good" is straight up false. I will say the author is spot on in his opinions and observations on the WEF and Covid warfare, (from what I read in the introduction). Ultimately, however, he has a Humanistic worldview which elevates mans ability in himself, while he denies the Fall of Man, Christ Jesus, and God Himself. Don't waste your money.

This book will make you angry, and you should be angry. But this book also lays out what is happening to our minds (collectively and individually), and what we can do to protect ourselves and reclaim what has been lost during the Recent Unpleasantness. Dr Nehls lays out the effect of isolation and fear on the individual and the culture, and outlines ways in which we can overcome and live without fear. This book will appeal to those who are interested in social change, as well as the mechanisms of marketing and psychology. If you enjoy the work of Naomi Wolf and Mattias Desmet, you will find this book helpful and fascinating. I highly recommend this book.