The article critiques an article by Bernardo Kastrup published in UnScientific American, titled “Physics is Pointing Inexorably to Mind.” The author, Miles Mathis, argues that Kastrup and others like Max Tegmark are not legitimate scientists but rather propagandists working for Intelligence. Mathis contends that physics has never pointed towards “mind” or “information realism,” a philosophical concept that he claims is being falsely associated with the inception of physics.
Mathis asserts that individuals like Kastrup and Tegmark are frauds, promoted by Intelligence as part of a disinformation campaign, akin to Operation Chaos, to confuse and disempower the public. He draws parallels between modern science and modern art, suggesting both are designed to be nonsensical and a waste of people’s time.
Mathis specifically refutes Kastrup’s claims about the nature of matter, energy, and fields, arguing that Kastrup contradicts basic scientific definitions and historical physics. He suggests that Kastrup’s arguments are intentionally contradictory and indicative of propaganda rather than genuine scientific inquiry. Mathis further speculates about Tegmark’s true identity, suggesting his name is an alias and he is part of established elite families.
The author also touches upon the historical context of idealism in philosophy, stating that such ideas were also used to spread confusion. He criticizes Kastrup’s academic background, questioning the value of his PhD in philosophy and suggesting his computer engineering degree from Eindhoven might explain his simplistic approach.
Mathis concludes that the publication of such poorly written and illogical articles in reputable magazines points to a takeover by Intelligence agencies, aiming to create maximum mental dissonance in an uneducated populace. He also notes that Joseph Silk and his aristocratic connections are involved in this process, replacing real science with a fabricated simulacrum. Additionally, Mathis mentions the Kastrup family and Jacob Fortling in relation to a prominent figure named Kastrup, speculating about his Jewish heritage and connections to Christian IV. The article also references Simon Stanley and Anna Jagiellon.