Germany: we have drugs that will make you like Islam….

From the same people that brought us Zyklon B. 

All you need is love! Giving people the ‘cuddle hormone’ oxytocin can increase kindness towards refugees, even amongst those with a fear of foreigners

Don’t like Mohammedanism, Islamic savagery, child-marriage, polygamy, FGM, jihad & sharia, constant terror attacks, our own government perverting our laws in favor of sharia, honor-killings, murder of cartoonists & other ‘blasphemers?’ 

Not to worry. We have ways to make you like the soldiers of allah.

All it takes is a drug that turns us into Mohammedan savages. Bend over, it won’t hurt a bit.

Thanks to Vlad Tepes:

From the Daily Mail:

Giving people oxytocin alongside positive social pressure increases kindness toward refugees, even in those with a fear of foreigners, new research has found.

The hormone is released naturally by humans during social and sexual behaviour, and research has shown it breeds trust and generosity in others. 

Oxytocin, known as the love or ‘cuddle hormone’, together with being surrounded by charitable peers was found to boost people’s willingness to donate money to refugees in, even in those with a sceptical attitude toward migrants.

Yes, European authorities have combined George Orwell’s 1984 with Anthony Burgess’ A Clockwork Orange and are now working on drugging, not the dangerous thugs into becoming good citizens, but the good citizens into submitting to the dangerous thugs.

Giving people oxytocin alongside positive social pressure increases kindness toward refugees, even in those with a fear of foreigners, new research has found.

The hormone is released naturally by humans during social and sexual behaviour, and research has shown it breeds trust and generosity in others.

Oxytocin, known as the love or ‘cuddle hormone’, together with being surrounded by charitable peers was found to boost people’s willingness to donate money to refugees in, even in those with a sceptical attitude toward migrants.

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The researchers, from the University of Bonn in west Germany, claim their finding could eventually help people adapt to living around migrants.

‘The combined enhancement of oxytocin and peer influence could diminish selfish motives,’ study lead author Professor Rene Hurlemann said.

‘Given the right circumstances, oxytocin may help promote the acceptance and integration of migrants into Western cultures,’

In the first of two experiments, scientists, from the University of Bonn in western Germany, showed 183 German study participants a series of 50 brief, real-life stories of refugees or native people in need.

Each of the accounts, shown as text on a computer screen, described the personal needs of poor people.

Half of the stories of people in need were portrayed as refugees, and half as German natives.

The personal needs were all what the United Nations has defined as minimum standards for leading a safe and dignified life, namely access to food, adequate housing, or participation in social and cultural life.

Subjects were given €50 (£45 or $59) and could donate a maximum of €1 (£0.91 or $1.20) to each case, leaving them the rest as personal payoff.

‘We were surprised that the participants in the first experiment donated around 20 percent more to refugees than to local people in need,’ said Ms Marsh.

In another independent experiment involving over 100 participants, the subjects’ personal attitudes towards refugees were assessed in a questionnaire.

Then, half of the group received the bonding hormone oxytocin via a nasal spray.

The other half of the group received a placebo before they went through the donation task used in the first experiment.

Under the influence of oxytocin, the individuals who tended to show a positive attitude towards refugees doubled their donations to both the locals and the refugees.

However, oxytocin had no effect in individuals who expressed a more defensive attitude towards migrants: In those participants, the tendency to donate was very low to locals and refugees alike.

‘Oxytocin clearly increases generosity towards those in need, however, if this altruistic fundamental attitude is missing, the hormone alone cannot create it,’ said Professor Hurlemann.

In a third experiment, the team found that the addition of positive social cues drastically increased generosity among xenophobic test participants.

In this test, the team presented participants with the average donation their peers made in the first experiment under each donation story.

Half of the participants once again received oxytocin, while the other half got a placebo.

‘Now, even people with negative attitudes towards migrants donated up to 74 per cent more to refugees than in the previous round,’ said Ms Marsh.

Through the combined administration of oxytocin with a social norm, the donations for refugees in those sceptical towards migrants nearly reached half of the sums donated by the group, which showed a positive attitude towards refugees.

‘Our results suggest that there should be a greater focus on enabling positive social encounters among citizens of hosting countries that communicate a prosocial norm,’ Ms Marsh told MailOnline.

‘For example, if people whom we trust, such as supervisors, neighbours or friends, act as a role model by making public their positive attitude towards refugees, more people would probably feel motivated to help.

‘In such a ‘prosocial’ context, oxytocin could increase trust and minimise anxiety – experience shows that the oxytocin level in the blood increases during social interaction and shared activities.’

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-4779454/The-drug-cure-xenophobia.html#ixzz4t6YHhwvZ
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