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Article by Leo Zagami
Philip Zimbardo, the renowned psychologist, and mind control expert whose controversial Stanford Prison Experiment explored how social situations influence individual behavior, died on October 14, 2024, in his home in San Francisco, he was 91 years old. Stanford University, where Zimbardo was a professor emeritus of psychology, announced his death on Oct. 18. As I wrote in my latest book, Confessions of an Illuminati Volume 11: The Past, Present, and Future of Mind Control from Sun Tzu to MK-ULTRA and Beyond, there have been few publicly disclosed psychology experiments that pushed the boundaries of research ethics, except the infamous, Zimbardo Prison Experiment, which inspired a docudrama psychological thriller entitled The Stanford Prison Experiment, directed by Kyle Patrick Alvarez in 2015.
In 1971, the Stanford Prison Experiment, was one of the most controversial mind control experiments ever made public, however, compared to secret experiments during Project MK-ULTRA between 1953 to 1973, it was probably not that bad. Nevertheless, it put him in the spotlight and the enduring scrutiny of the academic world. For $15 a day, 19 male college students were recruited to role-play as either guards or prisoners in a mock prison set up in the basement of the Stanford psychology department building. Zimbardo, acting as the “prison superintendent,” and his team observed the interactions, with minimal instructions given to the participants. Initially, the participants were expected to interact peacefully. Yet, to the shock of Zimbardo and his team, the “guards” quickly began acting in an authoritarian manner and abusing their power. “Our guards became sadistic, and our prisoners became depressed and showed signs of extreme stress,” Zimbardo recalled.
The experiment intended to last two weeks, was called off after six days, and, over the decades since, has drawn strong criticism. Since then, critics have questioned many aspects of Zimbardo’s stories, noting that only a third of the “guards” exhibited sadistic behavior and that some “prisoners” might have faked their mental breakdowns to secure early release because Zimbardo failed to make it clear that they were free to quit at any time. Zimbardo’s dual role as the “prison superintendent” and head researcher, siding with the guards, also fueled ethical concerns.
Zimbardo defended his work, which was frequently cited by scholars seeking to understand the psychology behind atrocities including the Holocaust, the Rwandan genocide, and the abuse of prisoners at Iraq’s Abu Ghraib prison. In 2018, he emphasized that the experiment should be viewed as a “cautionary tale” about “what might happen to any of us if we underestimate the extent to which the power of social roles and external pressures can influence our actions.”
Different from Milgram’s obedience experiment, which I discussed in a previous article:
The effect of situational factors within the circumstances of an individuals’ behavior was shown in Zimbardo’s Stanford prison experiment. Every subject was playing their role so deeply whether they were assigned to be a guard or a prisoner. Although the idea that everyone is equal in modern society has been established for a long time, we can still see hierarchies in different places, such as schools and firms. Power relationships co-exist since the higher an individual is in the hierarchy, the more power he can obtain to control others. Milgram’s and Zimbardo’s experiments demonstrated the power of certain organizations and how they can control an individual’s behavior against his interests and will, as we saw during the pandemic.
At the end of Volume 11, you will discover powerful organizations of various authoritive figures can influence our actions, but other factors are also at play including one’s belief system, the role that the individual plays, and the setting of reward and punishment may also affect people’s behavior.
Purchase this book now: Confessions of an Illuminati Volume 11: The Past, Present, and Future of Mind Control from Sun Tzu to MK-ULTRA and Beyond
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A real book about the infamous Hollywood Illuminati: Confessions of an Illuminati Volume 8: From the Rise of the Antichrist To the Sound of the Devil and the Great Reset
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Leo Zagami is the author of the groundbreaking book Confessions of an Illuminati Vol. 6.66 The Age of Cyber Satan, Artificial Intelligence, and Robotics
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