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This article by Miles Mathis criticizes Hannah Fry, a professor of Public Understanding of Mathematics at Cambridge (formerly University College London), for what the author perceives as her promotion of “math propaganda” and misleading information. Mathis claims that Hannah Fry has been intentionally promoted on Youtube and other platforms, and that her online presence has been suppressed on Youtube in response to his criticism.

Mathis questions the authenticity of Hannah Fry and her research, citing her TED talk on the “mathematics of love” and her BBC documentaries on pandemics and COVID-19 as examples of her problematic work. He points to a BBC Four pandemic simulation that used Haslemere, Surrey as the site of a simulated outbreak, which coincidentally later saw the first recorded case of COVID-19 within the UK. He also notes her involvement with DeepMind and its artificial intelligence company.

The author further scrutinizes Hannah Fry’s background, suggesting she is not from Ireland as she might imply, but from Harlow (north London) and is likely related to the aristocratic Fry family, who have connections to other prominent families like the Foxes of Cornwall, Cadburys, Heber-Percys, Manners, Stewarts, Herberts, Howards, and Penroses. He speculates she might be related to Roger Penrose and Stephen Fry. Mathis also brings up her Christmas Lectures at the Royal Institution, comparing them unfavorably to lectures given by past scientists.

A significant portion of the article focuses on Hannah Fry’s views on dating and relationships, particularly her promotion of the “37% rule” from her book “The Mathematics of Love.” Mathis argues against this mathematical approach to love, emphasizing biological drives and the importance of intuition and openness to potential partners. He criticizes the modern dating scene as a result of “bad advice and general incomprehension” and suggests Hannah Fry is an “agent of Operation Chaos” aiming to “break you and keep you broken.” He advises readers to reject her advice and instead embrace nature and be open to unexpected connections.

The author concludes by reiterating his belief that Hannah Fry is part of a system designed to mislead people and urges readers to “turn off that channel completely and return to Nature.”

Here is the summary with marked entities:

This article by Miles Mathis criticizes Hannah Fry, a professor of Public Understanding of Mathematics at Cambridge (formerly University College London), for what the author perceives as her promotion of “math propaganda” and misleading information. Mathis claims that Hannah Fry has been intentionally promoted on Youtube and other platforms, and that her online presence has been suppressed on Youtube in response to his criticism. He questions her authenticity and research, citing her TED talk on the “mathematics of love” and her BBC documentaries on pandemics and COVID-19. He points to a BBC Four pandemic simulation that used Haslemere, Surrey as a site of simulated outbreak, which coincidentally later saw the first recorded case of COVID-19 within the UK. He also notes her involvement with DeepMind and its artificial intelligence company. The author scrutinizes Hannah Fry’s background, suggesting she is related to the aristocratic Fry family, with connections to Foxes of Cornwall, Cadburys, Heber-Percys, Manners, Stewarts, Herberts, Howards, and Penroses. He speculates she might be related to Roger Penrose and Stephen Fry. Mathis criticizes Hannah Fry’s promotion of the “37% rule” from her book “The Mathematics of Love,” arguing against a mathematical approach to love and emphasizing biological drives. He criticizes the modern dating scene and suggests Hannah Fry is an “agent of Operation Chaos” aiming to “break you and keep you broken.” He advises readers to reject her advice and embrace nature and openness.

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