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Open to inclusive opinions as opposed to exclusive ideas 💡📚🧠🌎🪐🛰 Beep/Bop/Boop 🇵🇸🇹🇼
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Joined June 2018
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This is a huge disheartening revelation! I can't believe he really believes this.
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Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
25 years ago today, the world changed forever.
Join us tonight for our episode with American journalist and author Richard Miniter for a special conversation about the events of September 11, 2001, and the story that continues to shape our world.
Don't miss the full episode tonight, Friday 11th September, at 7PM UK | 2PM ET on YouTube, Facebook and X.
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
Replying to @lexfridman
The history in and of itself can be a bit frightening considering the cruelty involved and the nature of human sickness juxtaposed against mental illness…
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
Replying to @lexfridman
It’s frightening how human naïveté, excessive confidence, and desperation to find a cure can lead to such cruelty — injuring and killing so many people in the search for a solution.
A brutal lesson in via negativa: some errors only became obvious after they harmed people, leaving behind hard-won knowledge for future generations.
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
Replying to @lexfridman
This should be really interesting; a better understanding of the typical mind is often found in studying what goes wrong with it.
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
Here's my conversation with Andrew Scull, all about psychiatry, its long history from Freud/Jung to today, including asylums, icepick lobotomies, electroshock therapy, antidepressants, antipsychotics, and some horrific treatments that were considered mainstream where doctors injected patients with malaria, induced insulin comas, and pulled out their teeth, all in the name of curing madness.
There are a lot of lessons to learn from history here. One of the most important for me is just how incredibly complex the human mind is, and how hard the task is of understanding & treating the nearly infinite ways it can stumble/faulter.
Humans are amazing. In part, because our minds are such a damn complicated mess.
It's here on X in full and is up everywhere else (see comment).
Timestamps:
0:00 - Introduction
1:20 - Crisis in Psychiatry
30:58 - Categories of Mental Illness
38:17 - Asylums, Eugenics, and the Nazis
50:23 - The Ice Pick Lobotomy
56:36 - Malaria "Cure" for Syphilis
1:14:52 - Insulin Coma Therapy
1:22:44 - Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT)
1:42:13 - One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
1:59:45 - Freud and Psychoanalysis
2:29:40 - WWII and Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)
2:50:14 - Antipsychotics
3:13:35 - Antidepressants
3:26:29 - Future of Psychiatry
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Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
Replying to @BretWeinstein
This is called a "self-sealing" thesis: every possible objection becomes further evidence for the thesis.
Once a theory immunizes itself against falsification, you’re no longer really testing a hypothesis; you’re maintaining a worldview.
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
Thesis:
1. A powerful force (PF) acts with impunity inside the U.S. (examples: JFK, RFK, MLK, 9/11, Las Vegas, Covid, J6, Butler, CK)
2. Official investigations (conducted by captured agencies) actively avoid revealing the PF.
3. Cover stories for crimes committed by the PF are reflexively validated and become mainstream narratives.
4. Domain experts are intimidated and punished by the PF for exploring anomalies in official narratives.
5. Domain experts who do respond to these social threats end up fooling themselves in order to resolve their cognitive dissonance, rationalizing official explanations and "debunking" credible hypotheses about the activity of the PF.
6. Dissident, non-conforming experts are ridiculed, leaving them socially and professionally outcast.
7. Because the social and career costs are extreme for those who question official narratives, a market for sophistry emerges--Experts and laypeople alike seek to rationalize their own complacency against the PF.
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
Replying to @JulianAssange
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
Replying to @JulianAssange
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
We're going to talk about how to do science when the accusations start flying using pets as super cool examples. nitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1aKbdEmwM…
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
More validation that @Kneon and @ClownfishTVcom were right...
spent 4 years on an animation degree... for what? youtu.be/_HLLpvjg8EI?si=LP-K…
🕊 The missing Twin Towers returned to New York for a few minutes
A light show was held on the eve of the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks.
The drones first rose into the night sky in a spiral, then formed the outlines of the destroyed World Trade Center towers.
The installation used 2,977 drones — one for each person killed in the attacks.
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
Twenty-five years ago today…September 11, 2001, a day indelibly etched on the fabric of America.
The truth is that I don’t just think about 9/11 on its anniversary; I think about 9/11 every day. That attack, and the years that followed, forged me into the leader, the tactician, the husband, the father, and the writer I am today. I continue to study the events that led up to that Tuesday morning, and the actions we took in its wake - the mistakes we made, along with the successes.
I think of all those who stepped up in the aftermath of the attacks, running to Ground Zero to assist in rescue and recovery operations, and I think of those who flooded military recruiting offices to answer their generation’s call. I think of those who gave their last full measure on the battlefield, those I knew and those I did not.
The 25th anniversary of the attack is a natural time to reflect, not just on the horror and heroism of the day, but on what we have learned since.
I find myself drawn to this barn with the American Flag in a small valley against the mountains in the days around the anniversary of September 11th. I think it is because, on this day, I choose to reflect on the flags raised from the ashes of 9/11. That flag reminds me that at this very moment, there are troops and intelligence officers deployed abroad, tasked with keeping America safe, dedicated to preventing another 9/11. And there are firefighters, EMTs, paramedics and police officers responding to calls right now, protecting and serving their fellow citizens, ready to run into collapsing buildings as others run out.
Today, more than any other for the generation that lived it, is a day to remember why we fought, what we stand for, and how, no matter what, as Americans, we always get back up and keep moving forward.
Strength and Honor 🇺🇸
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
The sun sets on the skyline of lower Manhattan and One World Trade Center as the annual Tribute in Light appears above the city on the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks on the WTC in New York City, Friday evening #newyorkcity #nyc #newyork #tributeinlight #neverforget
Last night, 2,977 lights rose above New York Harbor, one for each life lost on September 11, 2001, before forming the Twin Towers against the New York City skyline.
The commemorative installation was created in collaboration with members of the 9/11 community, including family members, survivors and first responders, to mark the 25th anniversary of the attacks.
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
This might be the first major anniversary of 9/11 where watching the footage really feels like an older world. It was a different world. And those of us who came of age in it have an obligation to never forget what happened that day and after.
To those with no memory of 9/11, I recommend visiting the 9/11 Memorial and Museum. There were so many witnesses to this horrific crime and so many details we never discuss. Too many victims had to make the unthinkable choice about their last moments.
The last time I visited, I stopped on this testimony from a man who witnessed the moment a woman jumped to her death:
"She had a business suit on, her hair all askew. This woman stood there for what seemed like minutes and then she held down her skirt and jumped off the ledge. I thought, how human, how modest, to hold down her skirt before she jumped. I couldn't look anymore."
The other thing you see at the Memorial is just how many heroes were minted that day. How many men ran into the towers knowing they were running towards their deaths. So many people died in service of their fellow Americans that day, and their courage inspired the many men and women of my generation who decided to enlist and serve the country after watching the towers fall.
The legacy of 9/11 is the heroism of our fellow Americans. The courage of so many to lay down their lives for their neighbors. May they rest in peace and may we never forget.
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
Every year on 9/11 I take the kids to ground zero to write down names engraved in the memorial. Then we go home and look them up to talk about their stories. Today, my youngest was writing a name when a woman walked up and asked her what she was doing. When she explained, the woman gently asked “will you write down my son’s name too?” We spent the next few minutes talking to Morton Frank’s mother about his life. He was 31. When I asked her how she was holding up on the 25th anniversary she teared up and said, “same as every other day.” #neverforget
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
I have to say one more thing on this 25th anniversary of 9/11. We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the millions of young Americans who volunteered after 9/11 to defend our country, including my two sons, Kevin and Brendan, Iraq War combat veterans. God bless these heroes. 🙏
Patrol Officer 66 retweeted
🏙️ The Tribute in Light was shining brightly over New York City on Friday night.
The twin beams were turned on at dusk as the nation marks 25 years since Sept. 11, 2001.
The display honors the 2,977 people killed in the 9/11 terror attacks and the thousands more lost to 9/11-related illnesses and injuries.
May they always be remembered, and may their memories be a blessing.
📸 Adam Warner