When Dr. Robert Malone went on Joe Rogan and mentioned three blasphemous words, mass formation psychosis, media outlets erupted not only in hateful attacks on his character but in a form of denial indicative of a kid caught with his hand in the cookie jar. In fact, it’s quite clear that the media has protested a bit too much. All they have done is create one mindset that denies such a thing exists - the very definition of mob psychology - while creating another group that aggressively supports something that prior to the interview they had never heard of before. Meanwhile, from the American Medical Association to Yale University, and all the way to 10 Downing Street, psychological tools have admittedly been used to coerce the population into doing precisely what the government and their corporate sponsors desire. In fact, the SPI-B in the UK encouraged ministers to increase 'the perceived level of personal threat' relating to the pandemic, because 'a substantial number of people still do not feel sufficiently personally threatened'. It doesn't matter much if MFP is a real term used by psychologists. What matters is there are now proponents and opponents of the term fighting with each other in another grand example of successful behavioral psychology. Call it paranoia, delusion, frenzy, hysteria, or psychosis, the public has so had their sense of reality so warped that few have their own thoughts. Instead, they turn to authority in this real-life Milgram Experiment.