An attacker utilizes a technique to insinuate commands to the subconscious
						mind of the target via communication patterns. The human buffer overflow
						methodology does not rely on overstimulating the mind of the target, but
						rather embedding messages within communication that the mind of the listener
						assembles at a subconscious level. The human buffer-overflow method is
						similar to subconscious programming to the extent that messages are embedded
						within the message. The fundamental difference is that embedded messages
						have a complete semantic quality, rather than mere imagery, and the mind of
						the target tends to key off of particular dominant patterns. The remaining
						information, carefully structured, speaks directly to the subconscious with
						a subtle, indirect, command. The effect is to produce a pattern of thinking
						that the attacker has predetermined but is buried within the message and not
						overtly stated. Structuring a human "buffer overflow" requires precise
						attention to detail and the use of information in a manner that distracts
						the conscious mind from the message the subconscious is receiving.