Roy Masters,
national talk radio host and founder of the Foundation of Human Understanding,
quotes from a recent article about the controversial psychiatrist, Wilhelm
Reich. Reich, a respected associate of Sigmund Freud, exposed “the hard truth that
the growth of evil in society is directly connected to…the choices of the
common people.”
Reich saw
that, “Each one of us in whatever role we play in society is responsible for
what it is becoming.”
Hard as that
was to hear, Reich also observed how the…”citizens in Germany actually welcomed
their enslavement by the Nazis.”
The
brilliant, deeply flawed and embattled psychiatrist succeeded in getting a
glimpse of what was painful at the time to realize.
Fast forward
76 years. Today, on the national scene, we are once again ripe for what Wilhelm
Reich observed in 1939.
Every word
and every extraordinary catharsis you will observe in this Sunday talk is a
perfect testimony of what may lie behind what seemingly is “your normal.”
Regarding the
life of Dr. Reich? He was a man who could easily be judged. A troubled childhood
left him broken in many ways, but he needs a closer look. He escaped Europe to
live in the United States only to find himself ultimately attacked by
journalists and pursued by government agencies. Although attacked for his
scientific experiments on cosmic energy, Albert Einstein found his theories
compelling enough to have a five-hour meeting with him in Princeton. But,
ultimately, the government shut him down. He was put in prison, and the
government burned over six tons of his books, journals and papers. It was later
noted to be the one of the worst examples of censorship in United States history. His
book, “Listen, Little Man” tells his side of
the story.
(Please be
aware that the content of this Sunday talk is not appropriate for children.)
By forwarding
this video and financially supporting the work of the Foundation (www.fhu.com) you will be doing your part in
revealing the truth. We recommend
visiting www.AntidoteForAll.com
Recorded - November 29th, 2015
