Episode 281 - Solutions: Overcoming Stockholm Syndrome

The Corbett Report Podcast

The Corbett Report

Geopolitics, News & Politics, Research, Conspiracy, Media, Terror, Nwo, Alternative, History, Falseflag

4.9 • 980 Ratings

🗓️ 20 September 2013

⏱️ 34 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In the 1970s, a strange psychological phenomenon was identified: in traumatic abduction situations, a certain percentage of the population is prone to falling in love with their abductors. But if we are living in a societal prison of the mind, then are there those who have fallen in love with their mental jailers? Find out more about societal Stockholm syndrome in this week's edition of The Corbett Report.

Transcript

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0:00.0	The Corbett Report is brought to you by You. Your support makes the Corbett
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0:19.0	You're listening to the Corbett Report.
0:22.0	Corbett Report.com. Corbett Report.com.
0:25.0	Welcome, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to another edition of the Corbett Report.
0:35.8	I'm your host James Corbett coming to you as always from the sunny climes of Western
0:39.3	Japan here on this 20th day of September 2013.
0:43.5	Welcome to episode 281 of the corporate report podcast,
0:46.9	Solutions, overcoming Stockholm Syndrome.
0:51.1	Of all of the psychological states that can develop in the wake of any traumatic or abusive incident,
0:56.0	perhaps none is as counterintuitive or therefore as fascinating as Stockholm Syndrome. Victims of Stockholm Syndrome develop compassion and loyalty towards their captors.
1:10.0	The condition follows psychologically traumatizing situations like hostage situations and kidnappings.
1:17.0	In fact, Stockholm Syndrome got its name in 1973 when two thieves accosted a bank in Stockholm, Sweden taking four bank employees
1:28.8	hostage. For six days, the prisoners were held in a bank vault, tied to explosives with nooses around their necks.
1:37.0	During a rescue attempt, police were shocked when the captives took offense, citing with the captors.
1:44.0	Like the Stockholm victims, people who develop this condition
1:49.0	endure situations where they're forced to contemplate the reality of severe injury or death.
1:56.9	In order for Stockholm Syndrome to develop, a victim must also perceive that her captors have shown occasional kindnesses.
2:06.4	Being permitted to eat, not being punished for a so-called transgression, and even being allowed
2:12.1	to live are all considered benevolent to someone with Stockholm
2:17.0	Syndrome.
	...

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