Using Dr Day, Part 2: How Do the Big Guys Engineer Change

by Mary W Maxwell, LLB

Part 1 listed 54 of Dr Richard Day’s 1969 predictions that came true and another 12 that are pending, or have been cancelled. Of course other changes occurred later, which Dr Day did not know of, such as the whole phenomena of social media or of gender reassignment.

Here in Part 2, I concentrate on the ways in which the particular social change was cleverly made, according to Day’s own admissions. For example, he stated that the sport of jogging was to be made popular by introducing attractive running shoes to the market.

Day did not list the basic goals behind the plans, although he several times hinted that one goal was to counteract overpopulation. He even excused the locking up of a known cancer cure on the grounds that cancer performed the service of lowering the population.

In Part 3 of this series, I hope to identify what Dr Day’s real goal was. But here in Part 2, I will simply give 10 examples of the way in which planners make their plans come true. That is, I will use Dr Day’s own explanation as to how someone can engineer a change without announcing what one is up to.  (Note: At times I am quoting Dr Lawrence Dunegan – he is the person who reported, in 1988, what he had heard in Day’s 1969 speech.)

*1. Females would become less interested in being mothers.

Day mentioned that more women would work outside the home, and that children would not be playing with dolls or tea sets (as they traditionally did). He also predicted that athletic teams of females would be given more publicity in the newspapers. He said contraceptives would be doled out by the school nurse.

Dr Day was the head of Rockefeller’s Planned Parenthood, a birth control NGO, so it’s not surprising that he would favor fewer births.  It look like the planners must have had a way to alter the toy manufacturers’ practices, and to see to it that newspapers would publish the scores of female sports teams.

*2. People would use credit, eventually for all transactions.

Before 1969, many people had separate credit cards, such as one for gasoline, one for Sears Roebuck store, and so forth. The universal cards, like Visa and Mastercard, were being introduced. Also, paychecks had been sent or handed to employees but now they woud be direct-deposited to a bank.

I am quoting Dr Dunegan’s memory of what Dr Day said:

“Inflation is infinite. You can put an infinite number of zeros after any number and put the decimals points wherever you want [said Day] as an indication that inflation is a tool of the controllers. Money would become predominately credit. It was already. People would carry money only in very small amounts. Earnings would be electronically entered into your account. It would be a single banking system.

“Also computer records can be kept on whatever you purchased so that if you were purchasing too much of any particular item and some official wanted to know what you were doing with your money they could go back and review your purchases.  People would be encouraged to use credit to borrow and then also be encouraged to renege on their debt so they would destroy their own credit.”

*3. People would become less patriotic, less nationalistic.

Dr Day gave two examples of how Americans’ sense of country would get diminished, by the planners. The first had to do with the Internationalists’ plan to move car manufacturing out of the US. Detroit manufacturers would start to produce slightly inferior cars, such as by having window handles fall off. People would soon see that Japanese imports were more reliable. “Patriotism would go down the drain.”

Day’s second example was equally subtle.  How to get people interested in the globally popular sport of soccer, rather than the stars-and-stripes sport of baseball? (Soccer was unknown in the US in 1969).  Dr Dunegan quotes Dr Day:

“We would all become citizens of the world rather than of any one country. Sport in the United States was to be changed, in part as a way of de-emphasizing nationalism. The traditional sport of American baseball would be possibly eliminated. The way to break down baseball would be to make the salaries go very high. The idea behind this was that as the salaries got ridiculously high, there would be a certain amount of discontent and antagonism as people resented the athletes being paid so much. … It wasn’t said definitely this would have to happen, but if the international flavor didn’t come around rapidly enough this could be done.”

*4. A physician’s position in society would change.

Medicine had already greatly been “doctored” by the Rockefellers as early as 1913 (in terms of what treatments would be used – see my 2013 book Consider the Lilies), but here the emphasis was on depriving a solo practitioner of his independence and his standing in the community. Dr Day mentioned that Congress was not willing to go along with a national health plan (though President Johnson had brought in the Medicare for elderly in 1965). One work-around was to drive up the physician’s fee, and thus make everyone need health insurance. Soon, then, insurances could interfere with a doctor’s freedom.

Here is Dr Dunegan’s wording on status:

“The image of the doctor being a powerful, independent person would have to be changed. No longer would he be seen as an individual professional in service to individual patients. The job is to include things like executions by lethal injection. The solo practitioner would become a thing of the past. Most doctors would be employed by an institution of one kind or another. Along with that, of course, unstated but necessary, is the employee serves his employer, not his patient.”

*5. Security would become an issue.

“Crime would be used to manage society.” (said Day). Buildings would be allowed to stand empty and streets would be allowed to deteriorate in certain localities. “This would provide a depressed atmosphere for the unfit.” There would be more train and car accidents, to give people the feeling that nothing is safe. Slums would be created, although some of the inhabitants may be able to move out to “civilization.” There was no sympathy for those left behind in the jungle of drugs.

There would develop a whole new industry of residential security systems with locks and alarms going into the police department so that people could protect their wealth and their wellbeing. Day said “In the better areas, [we’d have] better coordinated police efforts.” Dunegan mused:  “He did not say so, but I wondered at that time about the moves that were afoot to consolidate all the police departments of suburbs around the major cities. John Birch Society was saying “Support your local police, don’t let them be consolidated.”

*6. Music will be used to influence the young.

Dr Day said quite a bit about easing the old out of the picture. One thing he mentioned was that old movies and old songs would be brought back to help them in old age, but the next generation would not be given sweet things like that – they would know more harshness and violence. Dunegan on Day:

“In 1969 Rock music was getting more and more unpleasant. Day said “it would get worse.” Lyrics would become more openly sexual. No new sugary romantic music would be publicized like that which had been written before.  [Day] seemed to indicate that one age group would not hear the other group’s music. Older folks would just refuse to hear the junk that was offered to young people, and the young people would accept the junk because it identified them. Music would carry a message to the young and nobody would even know the message was there they would just think it was loud music.”

*7. Books would be changed, and some would disappear.

After Christianity falls, the Bible will have to be written to fit the new world religion. All of Scripture will not need to be changed, just some key words. Literature will also be adapted. Dunegan on Day:

“The casual reader reading a revised version of a classic would never even suspect there was any change. But the changes would promote the acceptability of the new system. Kids will spend more time in schools but they wouldn’t learn anything. In the better schools learning would be accelerated. Day said ‘We think we can push evolution.’ As if this pushing would alter their physiology.”

Furthermore, access to books will not remain open.  You may need to provide a reason why you need to see a certain book. And libraries will have an internal book-theft stem in order to make certain books disappear.

*8. Nutrition will test character, and the food supply will be controlled.

The Rockefellers have always been interested in the place of food in social control. The Dr Day predictions included two aspects of this. Dunegan’s first remark gives a clue: “People would have to eat right, and exercise right, to live as long as before.” Apparently something was going to change in the food available.

“If people were too dumb or too lazy to exercise, their circulating fats go up and predispose to disease. Most people would ignore the advice and just go on and eat what was convenient and tasted good. Convenience foods being made widely available. This was all presented as sort of a moral judgment about people and what they should do with their energies. People who are smart, who would learn about nutrition, and who are disciplined  enough to eat right and exercise right are better people.”

The other is issue is that someone will control the food supply:

“If population growth didn’t slow down, food shortages could be created in a hurry and people would realise the dangers of overpopulation. Food supply is to be brought under centralised control so that people would not have enough to support any fugitives from the new system.”

That is, you must not give food to dissidents.  You also must not grow your own food – that will be criminalized. Also, weather control will make it possible for droughts to be engineered.

*9. Family life would decline; marriages would be fewer.

Dr Day brought the idea of lessening the quantity of family life in several of his themes. For instance, in speaking of food, he said that an increase in restaurants would mean less time at the family dinner table. The move away from baby dolls would make girls less interested in motherhood. More women would work outside the home. This would be good for the population problem, as would the new approval of abortion and of homosexuality.  Dunegan on Day:

“More people will not marry. Unmarried people would stay in hotels and even live together.. More men will be transferred to other cities and in their jobs, more men would travel. Therefore, it would be harder for families to stay together. This would tend to make the marriage relationship less stable. Travel would be easier, less expensive, for a while, so that people who did have to travel would feel they could get back to their families” – to which Dunegan commented – “Rather a diabolical approach to this whole thing!”

*10. Terrorism would be introduced.

In his predictions about the coming increase of drug abuse, Dr Day had already mentioned that American “had it too good” – they needed something to get out of their complacency of thinking the world is a nice place, and news of drug crime would help this. Then he stated that this unwanted complacency was somehow mixed in with unwillingness to accept the new system. Dunegan on Day:

“There was a discussion of terrorism. Terrorism would be used widely in Europe and in other parts of the world. [Note the word ‘used.’] At that time[1969] it was thought terrorism would not be necessary in the United States. It could become necessary in the United States if the United States did not move rapidly enough into accepting the system. Along with this came a bit of a scolding that Americans had had it too good anyway and just a little bit of terrorism would help convince Americans that the world is indeed a dangerous place, or can be if we don’t relinquish control to the proper authorities.”