Danny Jones Podcast
#279 - Psyops Expert: Inside the Mind of a Master Manipulator | Chase Hughes
06 Jan 2025
Watch every episode ad-free & uncensored on Patreon: https://patreon.com/dannyjones Chase Hughes is a US Government brainwashing, interrogation & psyops expert. He trains military & intelligence agencies on human hacking, influence, persuasion, interrogation, and negotiation. SPONSORS https://ketone.com/dannyjones - Save 30% off your first subscription order & receive a free 6-pack https://shopmando.com - Use code DANNY for $5 off your starter pack. https://whiterabbitenergy.com/?ref=DJP - Use code DJP for 20% off EPISODE LINKS https://nci.university/dannyjones Chase' YouTube channel: @chasehughesofficial https://www.instagram.com/chasehughesofficial FOLLOW DANNY JONES https://www.instagram.com/dannyjones https://twitter.com/jonesdanny OUTLINE 00:00 - Military psychological operations 06:08 - Milgram experiment 16:43 - MK-Ultra hypnotism playbook 26:22 - How to spot psyop 31:57 - Havana syndrome 44:19 - How to brainwash anybody in 5 steps 50:08 - Behavioral table of elements 01:01:21 - Using hypnotism in daily life 01:06:54 - How to stack a jury 01:12:50 - The FATE model 01:21:59 - Alice in Wonderland technique 01:29:25 - L Ron Hubbard's brain condition 01:38:28 - Methylene blue 01:46:58 - Mitochondria is not human 01:54:46 - Benefits of sunlight exposure 02:01:24 - Google's sinister history 02:09:37 - How to spot a psychopath 02:15:48 - Codes hidden in the DMT space 02:28:32 - High dose melatonin 02:39:59 - Bystander effect 02:45:28 - New Jersey drones a psyop? 02:56:49 - Benny Hinn mass exorcisms 03:09:29 - Placebo & the brain 03:16:11 - Blue Angles flight briefing 03:20:14 - Importance of checklists Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Full Episode
So why don't you just give yourself a brief introduction to your background so people know who you are if they don't already.
Yeah, my name is Chase Hughes. I did 20 years in the U.S. military, retired in 2019. Then did some behavioral stuff, wrote a few books that became bestsellers. And I have a YouTube channel where we break down people's behaviors and stuff. But most of my life I've been obsessed with how people are made to do things that are not in their best interest.
whether that is confessing to a crime in an interrogation or providing some kind of intelligence, or is it maybe getting talked into a cult or something like that? So that's always fascinated me from the standpoint of in interrogations, what can a person be made to do and how long does it take to get to the desired result?
And you are an expert in psychological warfare and psychological operations, right? Yeah. And what capacity have you worked for the government in this kind of realm?
So the first job that I ever had was literally just scraping rust off of the ship. So if anybody's out there right now and you're thinking about joining the Navy, don't let your recruiter tell you to go undesignated because it sounds good. They're like, oh, you can go in there and then you can pick whatever job you want. You're not designated. So I did that for like two and a half years.
And then 2001, a friend of mine got killed on the USS Cole. And this was the bombing that took place in the Gulf of Yemen on September 11th. And his name is Craig Weberly. And I read all these intelligence reports that said the agents didn't develop contacts well enough. We had all these failures that took place on the ground. And I had already been studying body language.
And I just got into body language because I was rejected by a girl when I was like 19. And I was stationed in Pearl Harbor. So we were down in Waikiki. And basically she just says, no, thank you. Like really mean, like right to my face. And it hurt. It was like a heart impact to me. And I went home that night and typed into Google how to tell when girls like you.
And I printed out this big ass stack of paper. And just the more I learned about reading human behavior, the more I could see like everybody is suffering. Everybody that you meet is insecure. And you start being able to see all these hidden insecurities. And just coming to that realization of everybody that you meet is hiding some kind of insecurity in some way.
And it didn't make me feel better than anybody else. It just made me feel like, oh, they're screwed up like I am. So I think I had social anxiety and that that kind of made behavior addictive to me because I could kind of see behind the curtain and it let me know that everybody else was kind of screwed up.
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