“…Since 2018, the acceleration of political rhetoric suggests that many political leaders have come to rely on the transfer of their perception to justify their personal beliefs and concept formations when rendering a decision (Jackson, 2011;Crane, 2009;Braund, 2008). Here, for the first time, we report how "Negative arousing stimuli are remembered more often…" (Sharot, Delgado, & Phelps, 2004) especially when delivered in the form of a displaced thought process (agitation, toleration, resonation, acceleration, or integration) (Lee, Donnelly, Cohen, et al, 2016). As a result, such displaced thought process stimulus is now known to arouse the transfer of subjective perceptions, which is considered to cognitively influence, and negatively shape an individual's performance (decision-making and behavior).…”