In many cultures, words have been seen as magic, being able to put spells on people. Now, it’s not that different. Repeating a message many times, unless contrary information that it is regarded by the listener as coming from a credible source, will be accepted by the subconscious as being a truth, independent if it is real or not. (Begg et al, 1992).
Repeating something many times reinforces the message and unless contrary information is acquired, eventually gets accepted by the subconscious as being the truth.
“Translation of an Eskimal Shaman’s Poem or Song “Magic Words”–
‘In the very earliest time, when both people and animals lived on earth, a person could become an animal if they wanted to and an animal could become a human being. Sometimes they would be people, sometimes animals, and there was very little difference. All spoke the same language [now is the time] that was the time when words were like magic, and the human mind had mysterious powers, and a word spoken by chance might have strange consequences. It would suddenly come alive and what people wanted to happen could happen all you have to do was say it…'” Extract from Michael Meade’s Podcast “In a Time of Ashes”
The spells currently being spread towards peoples of many colors and forms become stronger as science gets discredited and television and social media gets used as a weapon to gain support for dehumanizing humanity.
References
Begg, Ian Maynard, Ann Anas, and Suzanne Farinacci (1992) “Dissociation of Processes in Belief: Source Recollection, StatementFamiliarity, and the Illusion of Truth”, Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 92. Vol. 121. No. 4.446-458