Letter from the Department of Consumer Affairs.

In the third paragraph is an example of an irrational response. I have informed the board that doctors have been post hypnotically instructed to perform malpractice. The response, "the practice of hypnosis does not require licensing and therefore the Department of Consumer Affairs has no regulatory authority" is not reasonable. Something like this is closer to rational, "We will contact the American Institute of Hypnosis and determine if this influence is possible and if so begin an investigation of the physicians unconscious minds."

Upon calling the American Institute of Hypnosis I spoke with the director and asked if it was possible to hypnotize a person without their knowledge. He said, "Yes, but we don't teach it." The conversation very much confirmed what I know to be true concerning ancient shamanic hypnotic potentials. I was surprised to learn that the director did not know any of the California laws controlling hypnosis.

This irrational response is a more obvious failure to hide the dissociative tendancy that is evoked when information that evidences the potential to be hypntized without awareness or consent is perceived. Examine page 175 of EMOTIONS and MEMORY torelate this to hyperamnesia and somanmbulism.

4/16/98 Letter TO the California State Board of Consumer Affairs

Letters TO the California Board of Behavioral Science

and the American Psychological Association

Response letter FROM CA. Senator Jack O'Connell

CHILDREN UNDER FIVE.

LETTERS TO GOVERNMENT

TIMELINE #226736