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What is Neo-Tech???
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Posted By:
Chuck
in Rhode Island
Jul 13, 2005
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Neo-Tech
And you thought Hubbard was a nut.
a brief excerpt
"Neo-Tech not only lets man prevail, but lets each individual predict and then profitably control his or her future without boundaries or limits. Neo-Tech is personal liberty and universal freedom -- Illuminati power. …Flowing from countless ten-second miracles, Neo-Tech delivers endless riches, health, and romance."
hmmm...maybe its just beyond my comprehension.
I noticed references to the film "What The Bleep" on this site as well which is discussed in another thread on this forum.
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Comments
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Page 6 of 7 pages ‹ First < 4 5 6 7 > |
Freedumb
in Earth
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Posted: Sat Feb 27, 2010 | 03:20 PM
I'm starting to read a neo-tech book and it isn't encouraging you to do evil things or brainwashing your mind with myth's and religions.
I feel it states solid facts and they sure do open your eyes and make total sense!
IN A REALISTIC WAY, and not some fake made up way, from people who want to make you a slave.
It is a positive thing and encourages your mind to think greater then it might normally think
for living/working in the real world.
Sure its not free, but it will set you free if you let it! |
Carcajou
in Georgia
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Posted: Tue Mar 23, 2010 | 01:44 PM
I am not sure that I would classify Neo-Tech as a hoax (I have read it); it is not like you are getting something that is completely worthless, though it will do minimal good.
Human beings have both the ability for logic and emotion. These must work together correctly in a fully developed ego. Neo-Tech is a method of developing or freeing the Super-Ego, and reducing the ID. For a person that is too emotional, and does not apply logic as they should, the text can provide pointers for ensuring that they achieve a form a balance. However, to use it exclusively will lead to faulty action, at some point.
This is even proven in the writer's life; he took in incorrect data, and made faulty decisions, resulting in his tax woes. This is the danger of pure logic in an illogical society. Had he been more balanced he would have heard his emotional side screaming in fear as he chose to break tax laws, using faulty logic. His emotional side would have recognized he was outside of the norm and would have used fear to keep him out of trouble.
This is how it should work; a balance between analysis and base emotion. Any system that claims to develop a portion of the human system, without keeping balance, will eventually destroy the person.
Even though Neo-Tech is not a hoax, in that you can achieve results through it, that does not make it good... |
Paul
in New York
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Posted: Fri Apr 23, 2010 | 05:58 PM
I've read Neo-Tech, researched it, and met many other readers, including society members.
My perspective is this:
Neo-Tech has a lot of valid, and valuable information and perspectives. And it has benefited me personally in my life, if nothing else, by directing me to the writings of others that it was based on. Without doubt, Dr. Frank Wallace {Wally Ward), was a very intelligent, insightful, and I would say brave man. This is reflect in hos work. On the other hand, the Neo-Tech Discovery and all of the other texts, in my opinion, also come with a lot of un proven bullshit. I don t think that I would really call it hoax, because A. the author and his closest followers, I think, actually, do believe a lot of the bullshit, and that which they do not, they justify to themselves, that their mesage is just so important, that they are allowed to lie...
But truth be told, the author himself, never actually achieved even a small fraction of what he says anyone who reads his books will achieve, and their ways of advertising are now, just as they were many years ago, full of bullshit.. just different bullshit.. I think that they justify this to themselves, as they are utilising the mysticism in others, in order to save them from their mysticism.
As far as the society that dates back so far, I think that that is complete concoction. 15 or so years ago, Frank Wallace discovered NT through poker, but now it is an illumanati-like society that has been around so long. As far as all the stories of these highly successful people, in the society, and anonymous media personalities, etc. , I have found no evidence of it, and I have been in communications, with a few NT summit meeting participants.
My personal story is that they sent me a pamphlet about a year ago, telling me that I was at a turning point in my life, and the members wanted me in, and that if I responded thry would send me a 48 page booklet. I didn t respond and they sent me the booklet anyway, because the members knew all about me, and they wanted me in, so needed to purchase the Neuveau Tech book...
Of course, if they really knew that much about me, they would have known that I had already purchased that book over a decade ago.. I have the same name I did then. I just live one town over.
Also, they might have known that under that same exact name, I posted on their message board for over year, one of their most frequent contributors.
What I do know, is that they get their names and addresses from mailing lists. If you ever requested information about anything having to do with making money or self-growth, chances are you may get a letter from them, telling you that you are special, and they want you as a member of their society.
I'd just like to add, that I have very many friends and associates who are "Neo-Tecnicians", and none of then are crazy like that Darius guy...
Paul |
Jay
in Atlanta
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Posted: Fri Oct 29, 2010 | 02:40 PM
Sydney Steel, well written and Thank you. Instead of ranting on a meaningless forum go and educate yourselves, and always keep an open mind....... |
Thomas Kroger
in Lincoln, CA
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Posted: Mon Nov 29, 2010 | 03:49 AM
Wow! I remember of hearing of Neo Tech years ago as a scam, but hadn't realized that it has metastasized into an internet operation. Apparently, it has gotten quite sophisticated, because they were able to send me their infamous first letter from The Secret Society in only a few weeks after I ran a Google search and apparently visited their website. I still don't know how this happened - how they were able to get this information. It is a little unnerving. The "giveaway," for me at least, was when I encountered one of their esoteric "jargon" terms - "neocheating" - in the "first letter." I had suspicions before then that this was a scam and rip-off, but that was enough for me. |
Adam Evenson
in Opp, Alabama
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Posted: Sat Jan 15, 2011 | 05:50 PM
I received a series of letters from the "Neotech Secret Society." The letters were so radically hyperbolic that it piqued my interest to see just what Neotech is about. The come-on is that the Secret Society is peopled by the richest folks in the world and that for just a few farthings it is possible for little people, such as I, to be taken in by these mountains of financial success where we can hobnob, rub shoulders, etc., with all the wealthy greats and be given all the secrets to wealth that the "Greats" have used throughout all human history. I took the bait just to learn what the scam is about, as I am certain that no rich man gives a Tinker's Dam for anybody he doesn't even know and would not dream of sharing his knowledge about wealth with the likes of me. Neotech's promised "treasure trove", which would make me a "Lifetime Member" of the "Secret Society" is a 1500 page book that costs $245.00 with my name written on the front cover, which, just for me at that moment, and if I ordered immediately, was discounted to only $139.95. I had the money to blow, so I bought the book to see where it might lead. By and by I was showered with praise from Neotech's offices, telling me what a wise statesman I must be and that I am the luckiest man in the world. Within a month I received another letter that stated that I was n-o-o-o-o-t quite a lifetime member just yet, though (as per the previous promise), but I would have to buy in for another measly $99 for the price of another book with my name on the cover that was worth at least $10,000, which would give me ALL the secrets that the first book didn't provide as orginally promised. If one fails to keep responding by sending more money for ever more "great secrets of the wealthy," (which are never actually revealed in any of the literature) one is ejected from the "secret society" without as much as a "so long, thanks for your cash." There you have it, folks. Neotech is a carrot on a stick that sucks dumb donkeys along pulling a plow behind them. If one wants to be a dumb donkey following a carrot on a stick hanging just inches before its nose, then one should join Neotech's "secret society" and make its hierarchy even more filthy rich than it already is at the expense of many other dumb donkeys that went before. It's a heartless scam that is probably illegal if somebody wanted to pursue it to a legal conclusion in a court of law. I think there must be only a very few individuals in said hierarch living somewhere in expensive mansions with automated systems that generate a lot of revenue with bogus promises that lead nowhere for the sucker except empty pockets. |
Adam Evenson
in Opp, Alabama
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Posted: Fri Feb 04, 2011 | 11:09 AM
Folks, it is as P.T. Barnum put it, "A sucker is born every minute." Neo-tech may and does contain some good ideas, but it is primarily being employed by a hierarchical business structure as a con game that takes advantage of the same reality Barnum did: the human propensity to be sucked in and then sucked dry, as though poking a soda straw into a willing person's bloodstream that watches and allows while the con artist sucks out one's vitals. I received the same letters enumerated above. My first alert of numerous were twin stories (in the same package) of the "Mystery Man of Las Vegas," in which an "ordinary mortal," another man, was elevated to the "Mystery Man's" own heightened greatness by reportedly little more than osmosis (i.e., just by reading a few ancient words in a special text supplied by the Mystery Man.) In the same package of material I received, a WOMAN swore that SHE was the one that had met the "Mystery man of Vegas" in the same way and that exactly the same thing happened to her as a result. Evidentally, in Neo-tech, one hand knows not what the other is doing at times. Which one was telling the truth, as the the exact same set of complicated realities does not happen to two people in a row? A gender switch had taken place in the two stories. First it happened to a man, then it happened to a woman. Either the story of the "Mystery Man of Vegas" happened to a man OR a woman, but the same set of facts could not have have happened to both at times removed from each other. I am not a believer in government interference in people's lives, but in a case as blatantly fradulent and criminal as Neo-tech, the law should step in as it does in other kinds of con games that are designed to bilk otherwise honest people out of their hard-earned cash. Somebody needs to file a criminal complaint. Ah, but every sucker is too ashamed to report it to the cops, right? This is but another thing that all con games employ for leverage against suckers. Welcome to the real world! It is sometimes dirty, treacherous and heartless. Try to remember this the next time you find a soda straw stuck in your jugular vein and an animal, that may or may not resemble you in kind, is standing on the other end sucking on the straw. |
John
in Georgia
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Posted: Sat Apr 30, 2011 | 11:43 AM
As demonstrated somewhat in this thread it is not always a good thing to have an opinion unless ran through the rigorous ringers of reality. That means taking everything you've learned and testing it out in reality. Neo-Tech is in no way a scam. There are three books in all, that introduce Neo-Tech to you the reader. In all three books there is almost 3000 pages to read in all, alot of people will default on the effort it takes to read all of them all the way through unless they see a change that they want and some people may just get to lazy to actually learn what is in front of them or just completely forget what it is they have read or just remember bits and pieces of it which is alot like taking something out of context , alot of these posts here are what I call the deer in the headlights concept where they only see the middle of something and not the beginning all the way through the end , I would have to say that if these small examples of problematic reading occurs with you maybe you should not be reading at all and definitely not be giving reviews on it , but seeing how interesting and how mind blowing these books are, the reading goes by very easy, fast, and without difficulty. I have read all three and currently rereading them. I've discovered these books to be the very best things, information, techniques I've ever read. I too had strong doubts about religions after totally immersing myself in them hoping to find some promise of wisdom or just simply a piece of mind before finding Neo-Tech Books. Ive learned that alot of things in our society work to divide ourselves innerly which then allows us to be conquered , taken advantage of or controlled for others unearned gains or advantages. But that simply is just one or two sentences of what I've learned and what actually is in there. That is only a tiny bit of information. These books offer life-saving values and life flourishing values for the reader. To be honest these books will show you how never to be taken advantage of again, scammed, or rip-offed in any aspect and on every level. Everything is very well written except for the occasional typos. I thought there was always something more to life and these books helped me discover that there really is. These books showed me what life is all about. I was lost before I had these books. So please try to be respectful that these books offer advantages and life-saving values to people in an honest legitimate way.
Neo-Tech is totally honest and ethical; it is not based on fraud, collusion, gall, hustling or swindling as are most cheating techniques and con jobs. Indeed, Neo-Tech requires no special skill, devices, or nerve. Neo-Tech requires no risk or changes in life style - only a new integrated knowledge that generates advantages and power. Moreover, Neo-Tech renders deception and cheating ploys so obsolete that they are no longer an important threat.
By the way Neo-Tech is not a mlm. The only value exchange that occurs is money in exchange for the books and for the website if you want to continue learning and meeting others that have studied the information which gets to the fundamental nature of everything it discusses. Also the books explains everything there is to know point blank about Neo-Tech or any website or any thing that stems out of Neo-Tech. If you received it for free you would not deem it necessary to intensely pull out the value for yourselves in turn learning nothing. If you have these books you are lucky. I believe everyone should own these books if you enjoy reading or looking for answers on how to live the life you were meant to live. I want to add that I did not enjoy reading before I found Neo-Tech books. I found answers in these books and in turn have quit wasting my time on the matrix of deceptions and illusions we are bombarded with everyday. |
Adam Evenson
in in Alabama
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Posted: Sat Apr 30, 2011 | 05:45 PM
John in Georgia, I appreciate that you think Neotech is such a great thing, but I'll stay with what I wrote. |
John
in Georgia
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Posted: Sat Apr 30, 2011 | 05:57 PM
Thanks and I too will stick with what I wrote. Have a nice day. |
John
in Georgia
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Posted: Sat Apr 30, 2011 | 05:58 PM
And it is not just that I think Neo-Tech is such a great thing as you said. In reality it really is. |
Adam
in Alabama
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Posted: Sat Apr 30, 2011 | 08:55 PM
Ah yes, John, but sometimes reality is such a stingy thing, as it depends upon whose it is. Thus, I think you think, and I think I know what I know. But, who am I to quibble about mere reality, as I am only one of its many creators? |
gomaze
in Buxton, ME
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Posted: Tue May 10, 2011 | 02:35 PM
I too was suckered into buying the "Book of Neo-Tech". I agree that this is a scam and should be shut down by the justice system. This is a pathetic attempt to spread the dissease of Atheism. People with half a brain will reject this poorly written Neo-Tech religion bashing 1000 pages of garbage without a second thought, but of course the ones on the fence are real targets of this scam. A thoroughly confused person is easy to convince of just about anything.
These idiots will attempt to convince you of anything if you are willing to listen to thier BS long enough. Let's face it, anyone one promotes incest as good if it is "good for both consenting adults' has at least one loose screw. |
John
in Georgia
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Posted: Tue May 10, 2011 | 02:56 PM
Nobody is trying to convince anyone of anything, They are just giving their own doses of reality. Whats the problem with that? This is not a scam in any kind of way and those books are priceless to me. You should let it go because you have no valid criticisms everything you said is BS in itself. Anyone can tell what an idiot you are just by how you talk. Full of contradictions , lies, ad-hominem attacks and hypocritical bs, you should learn to respect other peoples ideas and stfu. Anyone can just as easily repeat everything you said right back to you because it is of no real substance or reason. Especially the lies you added in there for good measure, your a value destroyer and a hater. Why dont you go get a real life and learn how to use your brain smart guy. oh wait your gonna say learning and reading is for losers? Go figure... The BBB has it at a B grade just because the company is not considered big enough or it would have an A. Why don't you quit crying and call the justice system yourself you whiny brat. You must be one of those crazed idiots to make an accusation of incest. What a total moron. |
John
in Georgia
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Posted: Tue May 10, 2011 | 03:05 PM
You offered not one fact in your little ad-hominem rant, uneducated idiot. Ive studied this literature for years, what have you done? |
Elaine Ray
in Los Angeles, CA
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Posted: Tue May 10, 2011 | 04:36 PM
I just want to say that I have read many of the writings of the Neo-Tech Authors. I find it interesting that people spend so much time complaining about feelings of being taken and/or ripped off in some way pertaining to this subject matter. We all are responsible for the decisions we make...If I buy a dress with some imagined idea that it will work for me; knowing it is not REALLY my style, I have only myself to blame for realizing I am not comfortable wearing it and should not have bought it. I'll chalk it up to experience and move on - no harm done.
If I needed to build a boat that would sale humanity away into safety, then I would have to come up with the funding to build a large enough boat to carry away the masses into security. So if I buy a book that seems alittle high ended; when I realize that my purchase is helping to build the boat that will save me; I might just buy one or two more to make sure my family could come along for the ride.
Today's politicians are using tax dollars to retire away on as they sale the Bahamas leaving poor old Americans behind in the dust bowl of this 20th Centuries suppressed economy. You should see how the Twelve Visions Party, www.tvpnc.org is funded by book sales and private contributions to help put an independant candidate in the Presidential office.
Why? To End Political Corruption.
So why not let go of these negativities that strain your exhistence and move forward into the meaningful life of peace and prosperity you were meant to have?
I have nothing bad to say about Neo-Tech, or any other thing which I choose to become involved with. I am in charge of my decisions - NO ONE ELSE! Take Care All, Go out and play for awhile....you'll feel better.
And above all, stop yelling at each other! Share alittle love for your own humankind.
TheUndefeatedLife |
Adam Evenson
in Opp, Al
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Posted: Tue May 10, 2011 | 06:28 PM
Well, John in Georgia, what have I done in relation to you, a man that has "studied the literature for years?" While you were putting all those years behind you, I've remained but an "uneducated idiot," proudly hanging onto his bucks. Don't forget: a sucker is born every minute. With all that many suckers running around loose, neotech can survive without me. Heck, the head of the thing lives in a $4M (USD) mansion, doesn't he? Sorry, neotech, you just ain't got it, and you ain't got me, get it? |
John
in Georgia
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Posted: Tue May 10, 2011 | 06:38 PM
Well Adam from Al, figures you would use my post in response to gomaze to add further confusion to this conversation. You dont really believe I was responding to you do you? |
Adam Evenson
in Opp, Al
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Posted: Tue May 10, 2011 | 06:40 PM
Also, John in Georgia, although I was not the gent that dredged up the incest claim, nonetheless, I have read the literature and the former chemist that started the whole thing, that is no deceased (his name doesn't come to me right now), did write that incest is okay so long as it is "psychuous." He advocated brother/sister, father/daughter, mother/son, and so on, although he did state that it was a better idea to seek outside one's closest kin. I would say that one should seek as broad a gene pool as possible if one is looking to have children, and that incest should be illegal even into the farthest flung distance, like 50th cousins and beyond, as I am convinced that widespread incest is one of the main reasons man is so screwed up. But that's just me. Ta-da. |
Adam Evenson
in Opp, Al
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Posted: Tue May 10, 2011 | 06:58 PM
John in Georgia, I had an inkling, but I couldn't be sure. I thought I'd throw it in just in case. I am quite mentally and intellectually secure, and I sometime have fun bantering back and forth with folks that are not so secure. I'm also a natural born teacher that groomed myself even beyond nature, just to see what I can see, as I teach myself more than anybody. I suppose one could accuse me of being a cat that plays with mice. To such a judgment I couldn't say nay, but at least I don't eat any "mice" I play with, as I am a vegetarian. I cause a lot of inward reflection, which, in my reckoning, is not bad. It also reinforces the solitude that I love and which sustains me. Actually, I am stranded on a beautiful island with not another soul on it, and now and again I toss bottles into the ocean with notes in them. Occasionally, a bottle with a note in it washes up on my shore that doesn't bear my handwriting. It tells me that there is another entity or entities somewhere out there, but it is impossible to communicate this way, right? So I just have a lot of fun tossing bottles with notes into the emptiness around me. Ha, ha, ha. |
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