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Presidential Debates
Below are some of the clearest reversals that I found on the
Presidential debates. Time does not permit me to include all of them, but
these are the general trend. To those who would criticise what I have
found, who may think that I am only presenting my own political views, I
would like to say the following. I am an Australian citizen who knows very
little about American politics. I have no opinions either way, I cannot
vote and I support no political party. I am an independant researcher
only, simply presenting what I find with no bias or ulterior motive,
except for my own strong motives of making Reverse Speech public.
Here is the first of many reversals on the Presidential debates that
will be added to this site. In this example Bob Dole criticises Bill
Clinton for cutting defense. The speech reversal says: "Get back
in it". This indicates his position, he would like defense
spending increased and would do just that if he were elected.
In this section Bill Clinton defends his Medicare policy, directly
addressing Bob Dole's previous comments. His reversals show both ulterior
motives in increasing Medicare but also concern and anger at Dole's
obvious plans to cut medicare. Forward Dole avoided the issue about
medicare cuts, but Clinton's reversals clearly show that is what he
intends to do. The first reversal shows Clinton's ulterior motives. They
are financial. The reversal says: "Rake it in." The
second reversal shows his dismay at Dole's proposed cuts. It says: "A
shame with the ban if you win." The third reversal shows his
anger. "You fucked it off." Clearly, Clinton has great
passion about this issue.
Don't expect Clinton to cut your taxes. In this amusing interlude, Dole
talks about an across the board tax cut. Clinton chips in and says, "I
need it." backwards he says, "We do not."
Here is an amusing example on Dole. He continues to discuss his tax
plans and interrupts his speech with a quick insert about his fall off a
balcony in Chico. Notice his slight speech stutter as he begins to crack
his joke. The audience then laughs. Speech stutters are a perfect place
for speech reversals to occur, and this one is no exception. In fact my
research shows that pauses and stutters and other inconsistencies in
speech are automatically placed there by the brain to create speech
reversals. In the real audio example, the entire section is played
forwards first, then the precise point where the reversal occurred (in the
stutter) is played again. Then the reversal is played at three speeds. The
speech reversal says: "I'll get the laugh in." Dole's
ploy works because the laughter begins immediately afterwards. The
soundtrack is then played again with the reversal inserted into the
conversation.
The following reversal on Bill Clinton raises many disturbing questions.
He is asked a question about how he avoids being influenced by
contributors or people offering him "services." He replied
forwards by saying. "I try to articulate my position as clearly as
possible." The reversal catches him out in a big way as his
unconscious mind remembers previous instances when he was offered services
or was unduely influenced. It says: "She's a fun girl to kiss!"
This is VERY disturbing. Who is the fun girl? Why is the reversal present
tense? And how open to influence is Clinton? Is this his price? Sexual
favors? The forward dialogue is played first, then a small section is
isolated where the reversal occurred, the reversal is played at three
speeds, then played forwards and immediately reversed.
In this example Bill Clinton talks about a bill to ban frivolous
lawsuits. He says that the existing bill would have discriminated against
certain types of people and the bill needed to be modified so that people
were not discriminated against. The speech reversal supports his position
saying, "Remove the censor markets." This is mildly
cryptic statement. The reference to markets shows his outlook on frivolous
lawsuits - they are markets - or money vending machines. He wants the
markets to not "censor" or delete and ignore certain types of
people. Thus his reversal says the same thing as his forward dialogue.
Score one point on the reversal test Bill!
Still on frivolous lawsuits, Dole does not come off as clean as Clinton
on this issue. Forward he discusses what the trial lawyers do - pouring
money into Washington DC. Backwards he supports their actions, stating
this is the way it works. The reversal says: "They've seen the
show which make the bills." Dole states the facts backwards,
supporting them with no conviction of change. He knows this is the way it
works. He will keep the status quo - this is Washington, this is the power
of Pork. Clinton, however, will try to change it as seen by the congruency
of his previous reversal.
Dole is definitely a bad boy in this whole issue. Not only will he not
do anything about frivilous law suits but he will allow them to foster and
flourish. In this section, he continues to talk forward, giving lip
service to the injustice of frivilous law suits, then goes on the attack
against Clinton. His speech reversal shows his incongruity, and then looks
for a way to sue even Clinton's very soul. The reversal says: "My
fake. Must see that I can sue his soul." If thats not frivolous,
I don't know what is.
Dole's still at it! He continues to attack Clinton's tax policies but
his reversal says: "The crime made sense. Newton has cast the
dollar" First, Dole acknowledges in reverse the "Crime"
of taxes but says they "make sense" or are necessary. Second, he
uses a cryptic reference to Newton. Or, its just a natural law. We need to
tax, cos that the only way we can get money even though it might be a
crime, or wrong. You cannot attack someone's belief in something when you
believe the same thing, Senator Bob Dole!
The following reversal on Dole has caused much discussion in the Reverse
Speech office. Forwards, Dole is talking about the need to keep guns off
the street, and how the Clinton administration is not doing it. There are
two reversals. The first one says: "Hell, we're not. The bigots
are loud." This reversal is obvious. They are not succeeding in
gun control because of the loud voice of those with strong opposing
opinions. It is the second reversal that is causing the discussion. It
says: "The Sheriffs sent 'em down. Tne Sheriffs sent 'em down."
This is almost a cry of panic. The fact it was repeated twice is
significant. It connects the Sheriffs with the bigots. Are the Sheriffs,
or police authorities, the very ones who are wanting guns kept on the
streets? We do not know. But this reversal, along with others we have
found over the last few months would seem to indicate this. Dole is also
being hypocritical to attack the Clinton administration when his own
reversals say that the problem is coming from outside both
administrations, Democratic as well as Republican.
In this example, Clinton responds to Dole's allegations about gun
control. Clinton attacks Dole forwards and he also attacks him in reverse.
Two reversals occur. They says: "Leave that old man" and
"He's off on it." Clinton is being congruent in his
attack and his belief in the Brady bill.
In this example, Clinton talks confidently about some of his
achievements in office. The reversal is just as confident saying: "You've
seen this."
I found my temper rising a little bit when I found this reversal on Bob
Dole. Forwards he talks about war zones such as Bosnia and Somalia. Then
he has a subtle dig at Clinton for extending the time that troops were
staying. Yet the reversal says: "They were swift." If he
thinks it was done well and with speed, why even make a sarcastic dig.
Until we become honest and congruent, our planet will never evolve!
In this example. Bill Clinton goes on the attack against Bob Dole after
Dole has once again accused Clinton of tax hikes. Clinton says forwards
that Dole is guiltier than he is of tax hikes. Two reversals oocur here.
The first one is a dig back at Dole, confirming Clinton's forward
comments. It says: "You're involved in this." The second
reversal references a previous reversal on Dole when Dole said backwards,
the crime makes sense. In this reversal Clinton says: "You've
seen the crime with us." This is a disturbing trend now about
taxation. Is it a crime, or actually against the law as some political
pundants have claimed. If so, then both administrations are fully aware of
this, yet continue to perpetuate the crime without offering an alternative
solution. Dole, clearly, has no right to criticise Clinton based on these
reversals.
In this example President Clinton defends his handling of the recent
Iraqi situation. The reversal is confident and confirms his actions. It
says: "We pour on a devil. I will say he heard."
Clinton's reversal shows strong leadership in this international
situation.
We're back onto Medicare again. Dole talks about his plans and Clinton's
inadequacies. Don't believe a word he says though because the first
reversals says: "I fed a line." Its all just political
rhetoric as the next reversals shows. Dole says forwards: "...instead
of this massive massive takeover by the Federal government..." The
reversal says: "I will get the same." These reversals
are becoming extremely disappointing.
These reversals on Bob Dole have me puzzled. He is repsonding to Bill
Clinton's handling of Iraq. They say: "Lie down asleep"
and "They shoot them so low." I am stumped. They
certainly don't show leadership - almost apathy and confusion.
Here, Bob Dole comments on a mid east leader who did not come to
Washington DC during the Iraqi crisis. The reversal says: "He's
seen the show." Does this imply a belief that Washington is just
glitz and glamor?
Here, Clinton talks about America's reasons for being in the Middle
East. The first reversal supports his statements saying: "Shield
them in East." The second reversal questions Israel's leadership
saying: "Where's their leader?" This could be Clinton's
opinion of Israel's new Prime Minister. Notice the questioning tone in
this reversal. Emotional expressions are frequently communicated in
Reverse Speech.
In this example Dole talks forward about not politicising the Middle
East situation. The reversal says: "Allowed, but I don't dare.
This next reversal on Dole scared the pants off of me!! Listen
very carefully to what he is saying forwards! The first reversal actually
occurred right at the very beginning of the soundtrack but relates to the
section at the very end. It is what we call a Lead Reversal - or the
unconscious mind planning out conversation backwards before it is said
forwards - this is a common occurrence in reverse speech. The reversal
says: "You must have seen Oates with them." Given the
context of the forward dialogue, "there's people watching tonight and
listening tonight trying to find the truth?", it makes me wonder. Do
they already know about me and Reverse Speech in Washington DC? The second
reversal occurs when Bob Dole says forward, the truth is there's a lot
wrong with America. Backwards it says: "The crime with them all!"
Watch out Washington, Reverse Speech has arrived!!"
This next reversal on Dole is not as clear as some of the others I have
quoted and I normally wouldn't use it but I've included it because it
shows Dole in a pretty good light. He talks forwards about his charitable
work. Backwards he says: "Shared life with them on there."
It shows Dole is being congruent on this issue and has a genuine love for
people.
The next reversal on Bob Dole also scared me but for different reasons.
Forwards he is criticising Clinton for paying volunteers to join the
Americorp program. In reverse we see his real reason for not wanting to
pay volunteers. The reversal says: "There is no love of death.
Begin it." In other words, payed volunteers don't have the
passion of war, to die for one's country. This is like the first reversal
on Bob Dole on this section. Get back into military spending. Dole is a
military man.
In this section, Dole attacks Clinton for liberal reform policies
particuarly in regards to education. The reversal confirms his anger. "I
saw the bill that robs the Senate." Or, too much money is being
spent on Clinton's policies.
In this reversal Dole is really on the attack against
Clinton. It says: "Shake his heaven. Rob his ass."
In this example Clinton begins to state his record in office. The
reversal is very congruent saying: "I will list it off."
These reversals on Dole are disconcerting to say the least. I do not
pretend to know what they mean. They appeared in a batch together and do
not seem to be connected to the forward dialogue. They say: "They
kill to get him and I will build that dope up / Mayor broke the law / So
far they make me dirty."
Dole attacks Clinton for his alledged policies of Pork and so forth and
so forth. Backwards he says: "We are boring, you mustn't mean it."
Clinton attacks Dole. Backwards he says: "I'm afraid his ass is
sued."
In this example Clinton details the effects of one of Bob Dole's
proposed budget cuts in a bill he vetoed. This section refers to the
effects that budget cuts would have had on toxic waste dumps. The reversal
says: "Sideshow disgusts all their fear."
In this example Clinton is so indignant at Dole's previous proposed
budget cuts, that his voice croaks at the thought of cuts for
scholarships. His reversal confirms his indignation and even changes
thought in mid-reversal. This is very rare in Reverse Speech and only
emphasises his feelings. It says: "The sharks are so fuckin',
he's slimey."
The reversal says: "You'll want to shed that dogma."
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David
John Oates
Founder and Developer of Reverse Speech
Technologies
PO Box 803, Noarlunga Centre, SA 5168.
Australia
phone: 08 83824372 - international: 61 8
83824372
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