rutger

This article argues that the Stanford Prison Experiment was a staged event, not a genuine psychological study. The author, Miles Mathis, claims that the experiment, led by Philip Zimbardo at Stanford University, was a CIA/CoIntelpro operation designed to manipulate public perception and promote a specific agenda. Mathis asserts that the participants were likely actors, that events like prisoner riots and breakdowns were fabricated, and that the involvement of Palo Alto police further indicates a staged operation.

The article connects this alleged hoax to a contemporary NPR segment featuring Rutger Bregman, who is presented as a pawn of the “usual suspects” and “fascist old families.” Mathis contends that Bregman, along with NPR, is using the Stanford Prison Experiment to promote the idea that human nature is inherently dark and that civilization is a “thin veneer” over barbarism, thereby discrediting foundational American documents like the Constitution and figures like Alexander Hamilton. The author argues that this narrative is a deliberate attempt to undermine the Constitution and promote the agendas of organizations like the WEF and corporations like Pfizer, as well as the WHO’s pandemic treaty.

Mathis delves into historical and philosophical connections, contrasting the philosophies of Thomas Hobbes and Jean Jacques Rousseau and claiming that the NPR segment misrepresents the intentions behind the Constitution, falsely linking it to Hobbes’s authoritarian ideas rather than Rousseau’s Enlightenment principles. He also scrutinizes the backgrounds of individuals like Zimbardo, Bregman, and historical figures like Rousseau, alleging widespread Jewish ancestry and hidden agendas among them, which he claims connects them to powerful families and intelligence agencies. Ultimately, Mathis urges readers to reject the narrative presented by NPR and Bregman, to defend the Constitution, and to be wary of propaganda aimed at creating confusion and dissent.

Key Entities and Concepts:

• Miles Mathis: The author of the article.
• Stanford Prison Experiment: The central subject of the article, claimed to be a staged event.
• Philip Zimbardo: The professor who led the Stanford Prison Experiment.
• Stanford University: The location where the Stanford Prison Experiment was conducted.
• CIA: Alleged orchestrator of the Stanford Prison Experiment.
• CoIntelpro: Another alleged operative behind the Stanford Prison Experiment.
• NPR: The media outlet featuring a segment on the Stanford Prison Experiment that the author criticizes.
• Rutger Bregman: The “expert” featured on NPR promoting the Stanford Prison Experiment as real.
• Palo Alto Police: Alleged to have participated in the staged arrest of prisoners.
• Constitution: The foundational document of the United States, which the author believes is being targeted by the alleged propaganda.
• Alexander Hamilton: A Founding Father misrepresented by NPR, according to the author.
• Thomas Hobbes: Philosopher whose ideas are discussed in relation to the “thin veneer” argument and the Constitution.
• Jean Jacques Rousseau: Philosopher whose ideas are discussed in relation to the “thin veneer” argument and the Constitution.
• WEF (World Economic Forum): An organization the author claims benefits from undermining the Constitution.
• Pfizer: A corporation mentioned in relation to the WHO pandemic treaty.
• WHO (World Health Organization): An organization pushing a pandemic treaty that the author claims would nullify free speech.
• David Eshelman: A guard in the Stanford Prison Experiment with a theater background.
• Douglas Korpi: A prisoner in the Stanford Prison Experiment who allegedly faked a breakdown.
• Hoover Institution of War, Revolution, and Peace: Located at Stanford and described as a CIA/military front.
• Rose Abdelnour: Alleged first wife of Philip Zimbardo, with a “Jewish name.”
• Samel Abdelnour: Founder of Al-Shabaka and The Palestinian Policy Network.
• Al-Shabaka: An organization founded by Samel Abdelnour.
• The Palestinian Policy Network: An organization founded by Samel Abdelnour.
• Instantcheckmate: A service used to research individuals’ alleged connections.
• Campbell, Ensor, Krek, Basat, Rhoads: Family names allegedly linked to Philip Zimbardo’s children.
• Krek: A Slovenian/Jewish name.
• Basat: An Israeli name, example: Eden Ben Basat.
• Eden Ben Basat: Example of someone with the surname Basat.
• Christina Maslach: Alleged second wife of Philip Zimbardo, whose name might be a change from “Mashiach.”
• Mashiach: Potential original surname of Christina Maslach.
• The Guardian: A publication Rutger Bregman has written for, described as an MI6 front.
• Washington Post: A publication Rutger Bregman has written for, described as the CIA’s newspaper.
• The Conversation: A non-profit publication Rutger Bregman writes for, described as an Intel front.
• Andrew Jaspan: Founder of The Conversation.
• Observer: A publication previously edited by Andrew Jaspan.
• Sunday Times: A publication previously edited by Andrew Jaspan.
• Buzzcocks: A punk band promoted by Andrew Jaspan.
• The Fall: A punk band promoted by Andrew Jaspan.
• Adrian Henri: A modern poet promoted by Andrew Jaspan.
• John Cooper Clark: A modern poet promoted by Andrew Jaspan.
• New Manchester Review: A newspaper started by Andrew Jaspan.
• The French Enlightenment: A period from which the Constitution is claimed to have emerged.
• Hobbes’ Leviathan: Hobbes’ most famous book.
• Bill of Rights: Part of the Constitution that the author claims is hated by fascists.
• First Amendment: Part of the Constitution that the author claims is hated by fascists.
• Stuarts: Ruling family in England, with whom Thomas Hobbes was associated.
• Cavendishes: Wealthy family in England, Dukes of Devonshire, associated with Hobbes.
• Stanleys: A wealthy family in England, mentioned in connection to the Bernards.
• Newton: Scientist whose work Thomas Hobbes’s work on motion was overshadowed by.
• Mach, Bohr, Heisenberg, Dirac: Contemporary physicists mentioned in comparison to Thomas Hobbes.
• Phoenician Navy: A “top-level predator” structure the Founding Fathers missed.
• Bernards: A family with links to the British peerage, associated with Rousseau and the Cavendishes.
• Bernard-Morlands: Baronets linked to New Jersey.
• Bernards, Earls of Bandon: A noble family linked to the Boyles and Ponsonbys.
• Boyles, Earls of Shannon: A noble family linked to the Bernards.
• Ponsonbys: A noble family linked to the Boyles.
• 3rd Duke of Devonshire: Mentioned in relation to the Bernards.
• Marquis de Coligny (Faucigny-Lucinge): A French noble family linked to the Bernards.
• Prince of Lucinge: Linked to the Bourbons.
• Bourbons: French royal family.
• Ducs de Berri: Mentioned in relation to the Bourbons.
• King of France, Charles X: Mentioned in relation to the Bourbons.
• Maria Theresa di Savoia (Savoy): Mentioned in relation to the Bourbons.
• Princes von Sachsen: German royal family, linked to kings of Poland and Austria.
• Wurttembergs, Kings of Lithuania and Wurttemberg: Royal family, linked to Kings of Prussia.
• Francoise-Louise de Warens, nee de la Tour du Pil: A figure who influenced Rousseau.
• House of Savoy: A royal house Rousseau was a spy for.
• Prince of Aigremont (a Montmorency-Luzembourg): Bankrolled Rousseau.
• Prince de Conti (a Bourbon): Bankrolled Rousseau.
• Frederick the Great of Prussia: Bankrolled Rousseau.
• Emile: A book by Rousseau.
• Voltaire: Contemporary of Rousseau.
• A Discourse on Inequality: An early work by Rousseau.
• Rousseau’s Social Contract: A later, more fascist work by Rousseau.
• Plato’s Republic: Compared to Rousseau’s later Social Contract.
• New Jersey: Mentioned in relation to the Bernard-Morlands.
• Geneva: Rousseau’s place of origin.
• Catholic: Religion mentioned in relation to Hobbes and Rousseau.
• Calvinist: Religious affiliation of Rousseau’s great-uncle.
• Monasteries: Mentioned in relation to Hobbes and their “rape.”
• King: Type of ruler Hobbes advocated for.
• Aristocracy: An old power structure the Founding Fathers fought.
• United States: The nation whose Constitution is discussed.
• France: Country mentioned in relation to Rousseau.
• Poland: Country mentioned in relation to the Princes von Sachsen.
• Austria: Country mentioned in relation to the Princes von Sachsen.
• Lithuania: Country mentioned in relation to the Wurttembergs.
• Prussia: Country mentioned in relation to the Wurttembergs.
• Fascism: A political ideology discussed and attributed to the author’s opponents.
• Liberals: The author claims to be a “real” liberal, contrasting with NPR.
• Propaganda: A key theme of the article, accusing NPR and others of spreading it.
• Mainstream Media: Accused of being a front for “usual suspects.”
• Wiki page: Source of information about Philip Zimbardo.
• Jewish: Ancestry alleged for several individuals by the author.
• Peerage: British aristocracy, linked to some individuals.
• Slovenian: Nationality associated with the name Krek.
• Israeli: Nationality associated with the name Basat.
• Tories: Political affiliation of Thomas Hobbes.
• Enlightenment: Intellectual movement connected to the Constitution.
• Social Contract: A concept discussed in relation to Hobbes and Rousseau.
• Leviathan: A book by Hobbes, and a type of all-powerful ruler.
• Unalienable rights: A concept central to the Constitution.
• Rousseau’s Emile: A book that was banned.
• Rousseau’s Discourse on Inequality: An early work by Rousseau influencing the Constitution.
• Rousseau’s Social Contract: A later, fascist-leaning work by Rousseau.
• Monarchy: A form of government Rousseau recommended for large countries.
• Common man: Rousseau is portrayed as posing as a hero of this group.
• Hegemony: The dominance of the rich, which the author claims NPR helps maintain.
• Thin veneer: The idea that civilization is a fragile layer over dark human nature.
• State of nature: A concept from Thomas Hobbes and Jean Jacques Rousseau.
• White men: Mentioned in relation to the Constitution being an “old document by white men.”