2014-02-04

Sotto Voce

"Sotto Voce" means "in soft tones, so as not to be overheard; in an undertone." I've long been able to send out all-but subliminal suggestions using the power of my voice, repeated very softly, combined with a trick I learned from the same woman who taught my Hypnosis, a Gytha called "Miss G."

That latter talent being, of course, ventriloquism.

Here's an example of my sotto voce suggestions. Young woman with a kid, sitting beside me in the doctor's waiting room.

For about five minutes, I threw my voice, muttering "tired ... sleepy ... drowsy ... close your eyes ..." and so on, very very quietly. With my lips immobile, and the waiting room filled with chatter, she had no idea what was going on.

She went out for a few minutes, with the kid. Came back looking absolutely shattered. Even the kid looked as if he had run a marathon.

This was not the first time I have tried this subliminal ventriloquist thing - the first time, officially, it was at a coffee morning. Lots of chatting women, except for one sitting beside me, whom the suggestions were really hitting heavily; I saw her going from the life and soul of the party to half-nodding off as if she'd been roofied in five minutes.

There was another time, at this cafe which I frequent in town. There's a young woman who works there. Once in a while, I'd try Sotto Voce on her. It only takes a minute or so before she's coming back to me telling me that she's knackered.

This approach needs a lot more data. I'm going to try and see if I can try this out in such a way as to lead to trance, rather than slumber. Failing that, I'm going to aim for suggestions such as "Horny ... kiss ... naked ... dance ... sex ..." instead.

See what happens ...

Edit: Next opportunity to test this method is due in a few days. I will keep you posted.

1 comment:

  1. Yes, this is "The Voice," that Bene Gesserit thing Frank Herbert spoke of in his novel Dune.

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