The author of “Mental Health and the Men-are-Pigs Project” by Miles Mathis, published on May 31, 2021, argues that the perceived “craziness” in individuals, particularly women, is not inherent but rather a result of targeted psychological manipulation. He references a Pew Research poll from 2020 which indicated liberals, especially white liberal women under 30, report higher rates of mental illness diagnosis than conservatives. While acknowledging conservative outlets’ tendency to slander leftists, Mathis proposes a different interpretation.
He asserts that while high IQ individuals may be disproportionately unstable, the current societal “craziness” is a deliberate outcome of covert operations. Mathis critiques the explanations offered by Bill Whittle and Dr. Lyle Rossiter, who attribute liberal angst to societal problems and label them as paranoid. Mathis, identifying as a leftist himself, believes the Pew poll data, when “despun,” reveals a deeper truth: liberals and women have been psychologically targeted more than others by entities like the CIA and foundations such as Rockefeller, Carnegie, Ford, and Gates, as part of “Operation Chaos.”
Mathis contends that depression and bipolar disorder are often misdiagnosed, encompassing natural reactions to adverse circumstances rather than true mental illness. He argues that the modern state of society would cause anyone to grieve, and this grief is not a mental illness. He suggests that the psychiatric profession inflates diagnostic numbers for funding and profit, particularly by selling antidepressants.
The author posits that “induced inertia” is the root cause, stemming from conflicting information disseminated by the media and institutions. This confusion prevents rational decision-making, leading to failed relationships and subsequent depression, which then escalates into self-loathing or loathing of others, and only then becomes a diagnosable mental illness. He asserts that women are indeed victims, and their anger towards “greedy capitalists” is valid, as they are the true orchestrators, but most women are misdirected to blame men or the patriarchy.
Mathis criticizes the “mindstir” effect of manufactured events and constant media contradictions, which destabilizes individuals and makes them susceptible to manipulation. He believes this psychological targeting has been ongoing for decades, with liberalism being a primary target due to its opposition to “greedy capitalists.” He also touches upon the targeting of men through various means, including the destabilization of women, leading to the breakdown of male-female alliances.
He advocates for a return to basic alliances: men and women should reunite and form families and communities to resist the “governors” who seek to disempower and oppress them. He suggests that modern political discourse is a manufactured diversion, with fake liberals and conservatives planted by entities like the CIA to maintain control. Mathis concludes by urging individuals to reject drugs, question mainstream narratives, and rebuild fundamental societal structures, emphasizing the importance of early alliances and family formation over a singular focus on career. He believes that true sanity lies in recognizing the manufactured nature of current society and reclaiming primal instincts.