What kind of mind control does military use to force you to quit?

wise

New member
My brother got on the wrong side of his air force commander. First by missing the first meeting, then taking food to his bunk or whatnot breaking general rules. ( I know my brother is stupid for doing that - what did he expect getting into the military ) Anyway they played serious mind games with him for example: Dripping tiny drops of water on his head, gay guys stroking his legs, he mentioned to his roommate he couldn't wait to get out of where he was and continue training in Texas and after that Oklahoma. The next day two random girls followed him and yelled "TEXAS, OKLAHOMA" repeatedly. His whole training group went on a run, they all stopped and when my brother stopped one of the officers yelled "KEEP GOING *last name of my brother*" after running an extra lap everybody asked him why did you run an extra lap? Based on him running an extra lap and looking confused while water was being dripped on him they booted him out of the special forces training for psychosis. Apparently if you run an extra lap when your officer yells keep going or if you look around while water is being dripped on you in 100 degree heat that means your insane. ANYWAY my brother did not quit he made it out of the hell week while they did all sorts of things like that to try to make him quit. I was wondering what kind of mind control technique did they use on him? They obviously tried to mess with his self control (he could have beat up the gay guys) they singled him out constantly (self esteem). I just kind of think that was messed up what they did and want to know what mind control the military uses to get somebody to quit.
 
Most probable explanation: Stress of special forces training gave the man paranoid delusions. The events you are talking about are probably evolving memories, getting creepier and more paranoid each time they're accessed.

Alternative explanation: A vast network of seemingly unrelated individuals have conspired to convince the man that he is crazy... Uh, wait, let's go back to paranoid delusions.

Preposterous, but still possible explanation: The events were set up as some kind of special forces psychological testing ground.

I haven't been in the military, but I feel confident that if they want to dismiss a soldier, they have methods for doing so that are much simpler, cheaper, and more effective than orchestrating a hoax.

Might be time to call in the pros.
 
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