Amway adherents use thought-stopping ritual jargon

Shyam
It is even more fascinating to observe how the 'Amway' Lord Haw Haw , Mr. Steadson, and his heel-clicking little band of reality-denying chums, are disturbed when faced with the use of accurate deconstructed language to reveal the 'Amway' fraud. After all, they seem to spend the majority of their time trying to keep it occulted behind a wall of thought-stopping ritual jargon. Steadson is now arrogantly flapping on his perch attempting to give us orders about which words we can, and cannot, use. His latest devious tactic is to pretend that what we are saying is completely unintelligible to everyone, but this presupposes that we are unaware of what he is trying to do. To anyone with fully-functioning critical and evaluative faculties, it is perfectly clear what we are saying. However, to anyone whose mind has been castrated by the 'Amway' mob, then what we are asking them to think, is unthinkable, because thinking is not allowed in 'Amway.'
All totalitarian movements control their subjects behaviour by ritualizing their means of thought (i.e. their words and images). Self-evidently, the 'Amway' mob have their own parallel jargon and imagery which is constantly repeated in their propaganda. The ritualization of language has long been recognised as a means of short-circuiting an individual's capacity to think. The made-up word, 'Amway' (short for 'American way'), is itself a perfect example of thought-stopping ritual jargon, but then, so is the technical-sounding term, 'Multilevel Marketing.'
The leaders of pernicious cults like 'Amway' and 'Scientology' seek to control all information entering not only their adherents’ minds, but also that entering the minds of casual observers. This is achieved by constantly denigrating all external sources of information whilst constantly repeating the group’s reality-inverting key words and images, and/ or by the physical isolation of adherents. Cults leaders systematically categorize, condemn and exclude as unenlightened, negative, impure, absolutely evil, etc. all free-thinking individuals and any quantifiable evidence challenging the authenticity of their imaginary scenarios of control. In this way, the minds of cult adherents can become converted to accept only what their leadership arbitrarily sanctions as enlightened, positive, pure, absolutely righteous, etc. Consequently, adherents habitually communicate amongst themselves using their group’s thought-stopping ritual jargon, and they find it difficult, if not impossible, to communicate with negative persons outside of their group whom they falsely believe to be a suppressive threat to redemption in whatever mythical future Utopian existence their leaders peddle.
David Brear