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11 films
Five people, including actress Sharon Tate, were brutally murdered on August 8, 1969, in a crime that shocked the nation and marked the end of the 1960s.
A woman's alleged role in the murders of five followers raises complex questions about free will and mind control through police tapes and interviews.
A man plunges to his death from the 13th floor of the Statler Hotel in Manhattan in 1953, raising questions about the CIA's secret operations during the Cold War.
Eighty institutions received CIA contracts for mind control research, costing taxpayers the equivalent of 30 million dollars today.
In August 1951, the French village of Pont-Saint-Esprit experienced mass hallucinations caused by the CIA's secret LSD experiment as part of Cold War mind control efforts.
Subliminal messages have influenced American media since the late 1950s, with filmmakers like Alfred Hitchcock using these techniques to manipulate audiences.
Mind control in the digital age raises critical questions about technology's influence on society, particularly in the context of COVID-19's impact on college life.
Subliminal advertising has been linked to influencing consumer behavior since the late 1950s, with claims of techniques used in political campaigns and media.
High-Frequency Active Aural Research Project (H.A.A.R.P.), a collaboration between the U.S. Air Force and Navy, is designed to influence weather and has controversial military applications.
A 2014 study revealed that Facebook could alter users' moods and posting behavior by manipulating their feeds without consent.
Robert F. Kennedy was shot three times by Sirhan Sirhan in the kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel on June 5, 1968, shortly after his victory speech.
