THE TOWN CRIER CHRONICLES
Where-by Analogue Publications Meet Digital Press
EDUCATION | ECONOMICS and THE MIND (by Cynthia Chung)
Edition 1 – Page 11 (ACT THREE | SCENE THREE)
Do You Control the Thoughts in Your Head?
In this segment Cynthia begins with a vital question: “Do you play a role in the thoughts that go through your head?”
It’s a powerful reflection, especially when we consider how thoughts are often implanted into our minds, shaping how we think, react, and respond in any given situation. It’s something we all face, but the key to changing it is simple: ask why and where these thoughts are coming from. By testing your thoughts against your own moral compass and identifying their source, you might realise that you don’t need to act on them after all.
To emphasise again—how you think influences how you speak and behave, which in turn has consequences that could affect not only you but those around you. At first, this might seem overwhelming. You might think, “Do I really need to monitor every single thought?” Well, it only feels like a daunting task because we’ve been avoiding the practice for so long.
Too often, we tell ourselves, “There’s nothing I can do” or “It’s too late to make a difference.” Yet, we forget that our actions have long-lasting effects, particularly on future generations.
Take, for example, the ongoing and alarming attacks on children’s education, which are being pushed by major organisations under the banner of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI). This should serve as a wake-up call—a sharp jolt to do much, much better. This tridirectional attack—coming from the top down, the bottom up, and the outside in—leaves visible tracks, yet the biggest toll is being paid by our children.
The uncomfortable truth is, our behaviours have become so predictable that they could be mapped out like stock market trends. Investors have become so adept at predicting these behaviours, and they win big every time. And whenever the behaviours aren’t quite what was/is needed for the ‘Investors’, orchestrated interventions occur to speed up, slow down or completely divert attention away from or towards the preferred optics of the day.
The Mere-Exposure Effect: A Dangerous Cycle
The mere-exposure effect is a psychological phenomenon where the more we’re exposed to something—or someone—the more we tend to prefer it. It might seem harmless, but over time, this repeated exposure fosters an almost addictive relationship. We begin to crave it, and breaking free from this programming becomes increasingly difficult. Once something is planted in your mind, it’s nearly impossible to "unsee" it, and high-repetition habits form that are almost impossible to break.
The impact? We risk becoming prisoners of our own thoughts, beliefs, and habits—often without even realising it. But awareness is the first step to breaking free. Now is the time to ask those tough questions, challenge the assumptions, and start making changes that will benefit both you and future generations.
(Click Here To View TTCCV Bitchute) or (Click Here To View Page 10 on Rumble)
The Sentiment – Know Thyself (Dr Joe Dispenza)
A Note From One of Our Friends
I wanted to ask the following before your next publication in connection with the thoughts that go through our heads and where they truly come from?....
Can any British person aged 58 or older, if they can recall when parts 1 to 3 of the series Roots (based on Alex Haley's novel) were being broadcast by the cornerstone of British television. It was during this time that civil unrest erupted in response to racial injustice. The series was abruptly halted, with no explanation given.
So, the question remains: did the airing of the programme spark the unrest, or was the timing purely coincidental?
I decided against asking earlier because I fact-check for accuracy, and the facts do not check out at all.
But I distinctly recall us (my siblings and I) sitting down to watch the next programme and when we did there was something else aired inn its place.
No reference to why it was being withdrawn or rescheduled but, our mum said this:
"They have to cancel it. There is no way they can continue to show it with what is going on out there - no way!"
I'm going to have to pick some brains here, anyone?!
Furthermore, the net says - "Roots originally aired on ABC for eight consecutive nights from January 23 to 30, 1977.
In the United Kingdom, BBC One aired the series in six parts, starting with parts 1 to 3 over the weekend
of April 8 to 11, 1977. The concluding three parts were broadcast on Sunday nights, from April 15 to May 1".
I don't recall us ever getting things so swiftly after USA back in those days!
WHAT'S ON!
Here is an old US advertising tag-line I came across some time back from maybe 70's, 80's or even 90's.
'Shake and bake a chicken tonight, it's better than fired'
Got to admit our minds are being shaked and baked though we are NOT chickens (lol!)
Maybe it matters not how the human gourmet is prepared the connoisseur (and you know who that is) refuses to go hungry.
Direct Interview Links & Resources:
eltv studios EMF Protection Solution
I remember that Roots was one of the things I missed, as I watched very little television. So no answer to your question, esp as it relates to the UK.