Topic: Mass Formation Psychosis

Reuters and the Associated Press published fact-checks stating there is no evidence of "mass formation psychosis" occurring during the COVID-19 pandemic. The reports claim the term is not recognized in the field of psychology, despite the concept of mass hypnosis being a documented phenomenon. Critics point to potential conflicts of interest involving Pfizer representatives at Reuters.

The "CDC says" hashtag trended on Twitter as users mocked changing COVID-19 guidance, such as the reduction of isolation time from ten days to five. A viral interview between Joe Rogan and Dr. Robert Malone introduced the concept of mass formation psychosis to a mainstream audience. Despite attempts at suppression on social media platforms, the clip achieved significant reach across YouTube and Bitchute.

Dr. Robert Malone explains mass formation psychosis as a phenomenon where a decoupled society with free-floating anxiety becomes hypnotized by a leader's singular focus. This theory draws on 19th-century sociology and historical parallels to 1920s Germany. Google reportedly began displaying warnings or limited results for the term "mass formation psychosis" as the Rogan interview went viral.