domesticated humans and psychosis

[revealman]

since modern humans are nothing else than domesticated versions of our wild ancestors, we have developed many psychic disorders through living in the captivity of urban environments. this is the real matrix, the unnatural, opressing and depressing human zoo called "civilisation". the agent smiths are the media and police + government.

http://smash-christianity.blogspot.c...-morality.html
http://smash-christianity.blogspot.c...f-mankind.html

[revealman]

https://aspergerhuman.wordpress.com/...-people-crazy/

Many animals cope with unstimulating or small environments through stereotypic behavior, which, in zoological parlance, is a repetitive behavior that serves no obvious purpose, such as pacing, bar biting, and Gus’ figure-eight swimming. Trichotillomania (repetitive hair plucking) and regurgitation and reingestation (the practice of repetitively vomiting and eating the vomit) are also common in captivity. According to Temple Grandin and Catherine Johnson, authors of Animals Make Us Human, these behaviors, “almost never occur in the wild.” In captivity, these behaviors are so common that they have a name: “zoochosis,” or psychosis caused by confinement. (In human children confinement can be physical: schools, dysfunctional families; or environmental: social regimes that require obedience, conformity, and behavior that is alien and damaging to any child who falls outside rigid and unhealthy social definitions of “normal human.”

Because they are deprived of their natural environment, social interaction and typical activity, animals in captivity often divert their energies and anxiety into stereotypical behavior that are not evident in animals in the wild (Animal Protection Institute, 2000, p. 2). For example, tigers in the wild typically spend ten hours of the day hunting and monitoring their territory. However, their circus counterparts that are unable to perform these activities are forced to replace the typical physical activity by pacing their cages in order to release their energy. In their study, Nevill and Friend discovered that only by providing circus tigers with opportunities for exercise did the amount of pacing decrease (cited in Chenault, 2002, p. 2).

The above discussion has illuminated the tragic consequences of suppressing the typical development of animals by placing them in captivity. Deprived of their natural environment and social groupings, these creatures are unable to learn in a way that will help them achieve their full potential and realize their authentic being. Instead, their natural activity is transformed into stereotypical behavior such as the tigers’ pacing of their cages or unpredictable eruptions of aggression by circus elephants. I believe these concepts can be extrapolated to young school children who are trapped not only within the physical confines of the school classroom, but also its oppressive rules and expectations, thus preventing them from achieving their human potential.

educationreform.net

Animals in Captivity vs. Animals in the Wild

Kah Ying Choo (Author of books about manic depression)

[revealman]

[revealman]

We’ve have now established that modern social humans are domesticated humans, who are mental, emotional and physical captives of a severely unequal social pyramid scheme; people whose lives are dominated by “magical thinking”, imaginary supernatural beings, irrational beliefs and by real socio-psycho human predators. This modern human transformation can be traced back a mere 10,000 to 12,000 years, when drastic changes in lifestyle resulted in selection for “tame” modern social behavior versus “wild” human behavior. Modern social humans are the “type” necessary to survive the “squeezes and concentrations” due to the Agricultural Revolution, Industrial Revolution and urbanization.

[revealman]