Скачать или смотреть The 1968 Prediction Awakens - The Behavioural Sink Unleashes

In 1968, a researcher created what he thought was heaven on Earth. Unlimited resources, no predators, no disease, perfect conditions, everything a population could ever need. He believed this society would thrive indefinitely. He engineered every variable to eliminate suffering and scarcity. Instead, within just a few years, the entire population collapsed into dysfunction and death.

They didn't starve. They didn't get sick. They didn't kill each other over resources. They died because they had everything. And if you look at what's happening globally right now, from collapsing birth rates to mass workforce withdrawal to the quiet disintegration of social bonds, you'll realize something unsettling. We're not just studying that experiment anymore. We're living it. And the parallels between what happened in that controlled environment and what's unfolding across developed nations suggest we've entered the final stages.

Let me tell you about Dr. John Calhoun and what he discovered. Calhoun was a behavioral scientist at the National Institute of Mental Health. For decades, he obsessed over one question nobody else was asking. What happens when you give a species absolutely everything it needs? Not scarcity. We understand scarcity. Competition, survival, natural selection. But what happens when you remove all challenges? When you create genuine utopia?

In July 1968, Calhoun constructed what he called Universe 25. A large metal enclosure at the NIMH facility in Maryland. But this wasn't just a cage. This was engineered paradise. The structure had vertical mesh tunnels leading to four hundred separate nesting boxes. Enough space for nearly four thousand mice without any crowding. And here's what made it special. Calhoun eliminated every source of stress imaginable.

Food dispensers refilled automatically. No mouse would ever experience hunger. Water flowed constantly. Temperature stayed perfectly controlled. Disease was screened out completely. No sickness allowed. Predators didn't exist. Nothing could harm them. Nesting material was abundant. Space was massively overengineered. Even at maximum capacity, there would be room for everyone.

On that July day, Calhoun introduced four breeding pairs. Eight mice total. Young, healthy, carefully selected. And then he watched. For the first hundred days, not much happened. The mice explored. They established territories. They settled in. Then the population started expanding exponentially. Doubling every fifty-five days. By day 315, over six hundred mice lived in Universe 25. Everything functioned perfectly. Food systems handled demand. Water flowed. Families thrived in the nesting boxes.