Surviving MK-Ultra | The Anchormen w/ Matt Gaetz & Pearson Sharp
Dr. Juliette Engel shares her harrowing account of surviving the CIA’s notorious MK-Ultra program, claiming her father sold her into it at age six. In her memoir Sparky: Surviving Sex Magick, Engel recounts years of alleged torture, sexual abuse, and mind-control experiments before escaping at 17. From CIA mind-control allegations to her crusade against international child trafficking, Engel exposes what she believes is a sinister network of exploitation operating in the shadows of American intelligence.
Buy Juliette’s book Sparky – Surviving Sex Magick here: https://trineday.com/products/sparky
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The literary memoir of a little girl warrior
Sparky – Surviving Sex Magick is the literary memoir of a little girl warrior, who survived. Sparky’s story shines the spotlight on crimes against American children that were sanctioned on a national scale by the United States government. At the age of six in 1955, she was sold by her parents to the Sex Magick cult run by the CIA under its illegal program of secret experimentation on mind control called Monarch. By the time she was ten, she’d been purposely split into multiple identities, each one associated with a different age and place as her family moved around the country to avoid Child Protective Services and the police. With each new identity, she forgot the last one. In Imperial Beach, California, a tough neighborhood of gangs and brothels abutting the Tijuana Sewer and the Mexican border, she discovered her own courage in the determined persona of a new character, Sparky MacGregor, a Scottish girl who stepped from the pages of an old book and chided her for being weak and afraid. When they touched hands, she exhaled the last vestiges of fear and defeat. She became a warrior who never surrendered. As she grew older, Sparky’s memory faded as she was moved from one location to the next. At the age of seventeen, she escaped from a camp in Big Sur, and left childhood behind. She became a physician, raised a family and moved to Moscow where she founded and ran an underground railroad for child sex trafficking victims from the former USSR. Years later, she returned to Imperial Beach to speak at an international conference on border security. The memory of her lost childhood suddenly returned. It hung in the briny air of the wetlands that stretched south to Tijuana. It was there that she re-discovered Sparky. When they touched hands again, the fusion of past and present was like the purr of two engines meshed into synchrony. “Do you remember your promise to me?” Sparky asked. “You vowed to write our terrible story, making it beautiful.” This is Sparky’s story.
