#obediencefoundation

FIELD MANUAL ENTRY

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

MODULE: SUB MODULE I – OBEDIENCE FOUNDATION

CATEGORY: 1. VERBAL SUBMISSION DRILLS – Yes, Sir. No, Sir.

PROTOCOL ID: OF-01-VB

ENTRY NUMBER: 0002

ISSUED BY: S.C.D.D.

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

TACTICAL SUMMARY:

The Verbal Submission Drill establishes total linguistic obedience by enforcing a binary response system. Through the ritual repetition of “Yes, Sir” and “No, Sir,” the subject’s speech is stripped of personality and transformed into pure compliance. This protocol eliminates informal speech, autonomy, and inner hesitation. Every utterance becomes a tool of surrender—clear, sharp, controlled. The voice no longer belongs to the subject; it is leased, weaponised, and returned only in acknowledgment of command.

BREAKDOWN:

I. APPROVED RESPONSES – BINARY SUBMISSION LEXICON

Only two phrases are permitted during this drill:

• “Yes, Sir.”

• “No, Sir.”

They must be spoken immediately, with unwavering clarity. The tone must be neutral but firm—no emotion, no softness, no question inflection.

Violations: delays, murmurs, inflections, added words.

Immediate correction: enforced repetition until uniformity is achieved.

Subjects must remain in eye-down posture throughout unless explicitly told otherwise.

II. REPETITIVE CONDITIONING – 100-PHRASE RESPONSE DRILL

The subject is placed in kneeling or standing attention posture. The officer issues binary-format questions at a steady pace. Examples:

• “Have you earned your silence today?”

– “No, Sir.”

• “Should you be speaking without permission?”

– “No, Sir.”

• “Will you obey when corrected?”

– “Yes, Sir.”

100 iterations per session. No breaks. One mistake resets the count.

III. POSTURE AND VOCAL DISCIPLINE

Physical compliance enhances vocal submission:

• Posture: back straight, hands flat on thighs or locked behind back

• Voice: directed forward, volume clear but not shouting

• Gaze: downward at a fixed point

Any vocal hesitation, sideways glance, or deviation in breathing rhythm is grounds for disciplinary pause.

COMMAND DRILL:

Officer: “Are you in control?”

Subject: “No, Sir.”

Officer: “Is hesitation acceptable?”

Subject: “No, Sir.”

Officer: “Will you respond without thought?”

Subject: “Yes, Sir.”

Repeat until no deviation is present. Voice becomes automatic. Identity dissolves.

CLOSING MAXIM:

Obedience begins where language ends.