Rave Culture is Brainwashing Kids
2 2015-11-09 by Gypsycan
Recent spike in popularity with raving and drug culture is getting out of hand. I went to Ezoo Ny and i realized that there is a large percentage of the crowd are on heavy drugs like molly, shrooms and acid. And all these people are looking up at the DJ like he is some kind of god, and when the weird voice that talks before each DJ speaks people seem to listen to the bullshit spewing out of this weird robotic lady voice. She claims that this place is "love" it is forcing this false sense of community and false love.
Music without drugs puts people in a very slight trance, now imagine crazy high pitched music with a combination of drugs, Lightshows, and weird imagery that is being played behind the DJ. Tomorrowland is the biggest rave that happens every year in Belgium, over 200,000 people go to experience Tomorrowland. Doesn't this seem like a great opportunity to brainwash a bunch of drugged out people? There is something fishy about rave culture, its seems too good to be true. I want to know what you guys think about this, sorry about if this post was everywhere I wrote this in class when i was bored.
28 comments
13 giannone 2015-11-09
I think the total opposite. Raves are where people go to let their mind wonder, whether aided by drugs or not.
7 topherbailey 2015-11-09
Definitely this. Raves are essentially a way to get closer to our fellow humans through dance and music. It is more so our response to feeling controlled.
5 Club_BLT 2015-11-09
Agree with both of these comments. I was a raver back in the day and enjoyed a fair amount of pills while dancing my socks of. The thing is the majority of people are there for the same reason, to dance and to share something in common, music connects us all in one way or another. The added benefit of ecstacy that makes you feel euphoric and empathetic towards other people, especially added with dance music is nearly a spiritual experience.
Just my opinion on it.
5 throwawaynameday 2015-11-09
All culture is brainwashing kids
5 SnipTheTipthenSip 2015-11-09
Music festivals are a place where like minded individuals go to not be scrutinised for their counter culture ideas. Most promoters of music festivals hire acts that draw crowds. So if someone like pretty lights can bring in 20 thousand people, the promoter can charge 200 dollars a head, and with the money from ticket sales hire on other acts to fill time spots, and give local musicians more exposure.
Electronic music has for the most part stayed very much underground when it started popping up in places like Detroit, Germany, NYC, Goa, in the mid 80's and spread like wildfire. It is dance music, thats all. There is nothing sinister embedded in the beats. Some of it is designed to sound 'creepy' or 'dark'. But like any music it is listened to by people who can relate, or feel the music for what it is.
Lastly I've personally worked many gfestivals as a paid stage hand with stage/lighting/sound production. We have never worked with any band that attempted to brainwash their audience. Everyone (with the exception of a few people) were grateful and respectful. Because stagehand work is long, dangerous, and with limited pay. You do it because you love it, not because you have some sinister means to control people.
4 beefsupreme 2015-11-09
You realize raves have been around since the 80's right?
1 swim32 2015-11-09
The mega raves and festivals of today are nothing like the raves in the 80s and 90s
4 zamboni_soundtracks 2015-11-09
You consider raves to be a recent phenomenon?
3 IntellisaurDinoAlien 2015-11-09
The 90s called, they want their thread back.
2 FloodMoose 2015-11-09
I was going to post in the opposite views column, but you won it. Raves have been around for a long time. Some have been infiltrated and some not. And my initial reaction to hearing what mdma is now called was pretty funny... Molly... makes me laugh. It wasn't always called that, right? At least not where wadis be...
1 IntellisaurDinoAlien 2015-11-09
As I understand it (raving days are long behind me) molly is 'pure' MDMA crystals, I tried some a while back and it didn't seem nearly as effective as the pills back at the birth of rave though and I did enough of it for a good dose, apparently. Maybe I'm just an old git now though :)
1 FloodMoose 2015-11-09
I think more filler is mixed with it now. And the shit kicker is that mdma in a topical ointment form is supposedly an excellent pain suppressant for real medical purposes. A Bengay on steroids.
1 IntellisaurDinoAlien 2015-11-09
I didn't know about that, very interesting. The Mexican Indians make a cream from weed that is the most effective pain ointment I've ever tried, they boil whole plant tops in vegetable oil until it turns dark green then candlewax is added until it acheives the right consistency for use. Damn good stuff.
1 FloodMoose 2015-11-09
That's pretty cool to hear. I did not know that! I think Big Pharma does a good job suppressing historic medicine.
2 IntellisaurDinoAlien 2015-11-09
Definitely, their profits will always come first, our actual health is an afterthought to corporate medicine. Hell, it pays them more to do half a job.
2 FloodMoose 2015-11-09
Especially when the side-effects of a medicine include the symptom it's supposed to treat. Double profits.
2 bot-bought-bot 2015-11-09
ROFL raves were so 1993 what is happening to the U.F.A.
3 DoctorMiracles 2015-11-09
Man this post almost triggered a flashback :) I miss the 90s...
Raves and such music events have always been 'popular', and there are theories about governmental agencies seeding drugs and testing new substances on those attending. And surveillance technologies are being tested in similar events, lately.
1 swim32 2015-11-09
Check out my post and please add np.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/36xkrd/strange_happenings_regarding_edm_festivals_raves/
3 calledawarnobodycame 2015-11-09
Eezergoode.
3 IntellisaurDinoAlien 2015-11-09
Showing your age there geezer ;)
2 calledawarnobodycame 2015-11-09
Move any mountain.
3 BillionaireBob 2015-11-09
There's this band out there, they call themselves The Beatles. Makes the kids, especially the girls, go crazy. I don't trust em. Also, there's this fellow named Elvis Presley. Calls himself "The King." Who does that? He shakes his hips, all sexual like. They're brainwashing our kids.
2 digdog303 2015-11-09
People have been getting high and jamming out since getting high and jamming out were things.
1 swim32 2015-11-09
So glad to see if there are other people out there who see this. Please check out my post np.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/36xkrd/strange_happenings_regarding_edm_festivals_raves/
1 Raabiam 2015-11-09
Definately makes sense, if its true. There could possibly be some sort of messages in the music, or someone could be using a certain frequency in addition to the music to manipulate peoples minds.
Yea i've never understood raves either. The beats and patterns and all that just seem a bit suspicious to me.
1 deepspace2015 2015-11-09
I think it's a lot better than mainstream media and the immense lies being told there. Love.... haha you think brainwashed with ideas of love and community is bad? Those kids are going to rise up and change this world. I hope their ideas in their youth stick. Unlike the hippies that blew an awesome chance and rejoined the ne-conservatives in their grindhouse of horrors.
-2 Gypsycan 2015-11-09
Something I forgot to add is that a lot of the musics lyrics tell people to basically "shut off their brain" in one way or another that's what gets me weirded out a bit cuz everyone listens to that and does it when they are on drugs
1 Freedom-Seeker 2015-11-09
Just like everything, moderation is key. As one who takes said drugs once, at most twice a year, it can really help put everything into a higher perspective that would not ordinarily be so apparent.
The problem usually comes to those who cant moderate it, and become addicted.
1 Dysnomi 2015-11-09
You ever go to a rave? They feel like ritual worship of an energy vortex expanding a message towards [a] power[s] that overrules us all.
I can't really condemn nor commend them. They're not for everybody. I'd go again though.
1 egomosnonservo 2015-11-09
You must be like, pretty old or something. Like Jimmy over there =>
-2 Gypsycan 2015-11-09
Something I forgot to add is that a lot of the musics lyrics tell people to basically "shut off their brain" in one way or another that's what gets me weirded out a bit cuz everyone listens to that and does it when they are on drugs