More than thirty years later, the same storylines are all still there, from the symbolism to the twisted hidden meanings. She is taken to elite parties and, when she attempts to escape, she gets abused by her handler, who she can never escape.Īlthough released at the dawn of the age of the music video, Self Control already contained all of the hallmarks of an Illuminati mind control video. Upon close inspection of the song and video, Self Control tells the story of a woman who loses her entire “self” at the hand of a handler. So, yup, this is not simply a song about “nightlife”. The creepy frozen smile on the doll is rather revolting. The doll was clearly violated, the one-eye sign indicates who is behind this (the occult elite). One of her eyes is closed – the Illuminati one-eye sign. It’s the same doll from the beginning of the video but her hair is messed up and her dress is torn (exposing a breast). He takes her to a hidden section of the nightclub, where we discover an Eyes Wide Shut-style masked orgy taking place. Laura cannot fight the will of the masked man and finds herself following him. I must believe in something, so I’ll make myself believe it The rest of the chorus is a rather poignant description of the mind state of a dissociated slave who lives in a dream world fabricated by her handler.Ī safe night, I’m living in the forest of my dream The lyrics of the first verse perfectly describe the mind state of an MK slave who is at the mercy of the handler during dissociation (aka “the night”). So why does Laura follow him? Because she has no self-control. While the masked man stalks Laura in the club, we see a bunch of masks behind him indicating that MK handlers are also MK slaves themselves with multiple personas.Īccording to a recent poll*, 100% of women would NOT follow a man wearing a mask (*not a real poll). Other synonyms for “self” are soul, ego, personality, or individual. All these traits or aspects combine together into the person’s core identity. The “self” consists of a person’s conscious and unconscious aspects, their personality, cognitions or thoughts and feelings. In psychology, the “self” is defined as follows: The line “you take my self” is very significant, especially in the context of mind control. You take my self, you take my self controlīefore the morning comes, the story’s told The chorus of the song sums up the situation: It is mainly about Laura Branigan losing her will, her power and her very self at the hand of a faceless being. The Night is Her WorldĪn advanced interpretation isn’t necessary to understand that Self Control is not simply about “nightlife”. In short, it is a shameless celebration of the occult elite’s mind control agenda during an era when only a few people even knew these things existed. If you’ve read other articles on this site, you will probably find the symbolism easy to recognize, and even blatant. However, contrarily to The Exorcist, the most disturbing elements of Self Control are not in your face but are instead implied through symbolism. When hiring a director who is famous for terrorizing an entire generation with the story of a demon-possessed girl, a certain level of creepiness is expected. It was also the first video to be directed by Oscar-winning director William Friedkin, the director of The Exorcist. When the video was released in 1984, the music industry was beginning to adopt the music video as a promotional tool and Self Control was rather groundbreaking in its scope. Combined with the MK symbolism peppered through the video, Self Control becomes a tribute to the occult elite, a promotion of its symbolism and a celebration of their most sadistic practice: Monarch mind control (if you’ve never heard of this, please read this article before continuing). The singer is stalked by a masked man, who eventually ends up shirtless in her bedroom.
The video of Self Control adds a significant layer to the song, one that is rather troubling. They thought it was about a girl enjoying the nightlife – but that is only the face value. All of these beautiful people sang “I, I live among the creatures of the night” without realizing what it truly meant. Released in 1984, Self Control rocked disco clubs around the world as ladies wearing big curly hair and shoulder pads danced frenetically with men wearing thick mustaches and majestic mullets. Laura Branigan’s hit “Self Control” is the epitome of everything 80s, but is also the epitome of everything MK ULTRA: a disturbing story of an MK slave manipulated by an abusive handler.
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