The article critiques the tendency to attribute societal chaos to grand conspiracies, suggesting instead that much of the disorder arises from simple, repetitive rules and mass formation phenomena. It uses the analogy of a Sierpinski triangle, where complex patterns emerge from basic actions without a mastermind. The piece argues that conspiracy theories often serve as psychological crutches, providing simplistic explanations for complex issues and distracting from real problems. It also highlights how mass formation can lead to a synchronized, almost hypnotic behavior among groups, often driven by ideologies rather than secret cabals. The article concludes by emphasizing that while manipulation exists, it is often driven by mechanistic ideologies rather than shadowy figures, and that addressing these issues requires a nuanced understanding beyond simplistic conspiracy narratives.

Editor’s Note: There are several things in this article that we do not agree with, but we do think that there is some truth to this article. For example, people who continue to follow rules, even when they are no longer logical or useful are causing the demise of humanity and our institutions.

We do think that one cannot fully disregard the possibility that there are individuals or groups that are trying to program our minds to accept specific propaganda. A documentary called Who Owns the World, and several articles on this website has indicated this too. [Also read The Council: The People Running the US, Mainstream Media Silent on Private Elite Meetings in Washington. Also check out this information about Event 201 which seems to have simulated the COVID hysteria.

We think that the term “conspiracy theory” has been weaponized to mean everyone who do not agree with the mainstream. Questioning something is altogether a different phenomenon from mass formation, when people mindlessly follow “rules” so as to avoid punishment, or in the case of our modern society, inconvenience and embarassment.

By recognizing that mass formation can lead to synchronized behavior without a central authority, we are forced to confront the darker aspects of human nature and the power of ideologies to shape our actions. This understanding can help us move beyond simplistic conspiracy theories and toward a more nuanced critique of the systems and ideologies that truly drive societal change. Ultimately, it challenges us to engage in a deeper introspection about our role within these systems and how we might work to create more resilient and equitable societies. [Read Mass formation psychosis responsible for society’s acceptance of illogical, unscientific, and unethical COVID restrictions, Fear appeal: The science of using fear to manipulate people into submission].

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