Chairmans Experiment

Referenced from Slide 472 of Health Revealed:
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What is the Chairmans Experiment?​

Hello, this is Cory Edmund Endrulat, the creator of the Chairmans Experiment, or "CM Experiment" for short. This experiment was inspired by the Stanley Milgram and Stanford Prison experiments, however minimizing ethical concerns. The framework is intended to be simple and flexible, optimizing self-reflection on Statism.

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The word "Chairmans" has three main meanings:

1. It is an anagram for "Anarchism" (no rulers, not no rules)

2. It represents the idea of "authority" or Statism

3. Participants in the experiment are sitting in chairs

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This experiment consists of merely handing out quizzes. The participants may believe that it is just a political, worldview or philosophical analysis that can be analyzed by others (publicly or privately, this must be disclosed beforehand). However, you actually are only handing out the quiz to really make people think and discuss. It is recommended to have the experiment made public, specifying some detail about your audience and locations. Through public engagement within and out of the experiment (especially if it is recorded for all to see), important psychological discoveries and patterns can be found. Not only can this experiment challenge and explain what would be willing-participation in the Stanley Milgram experiment, it has the potential to minimize and prevent the nearly 90% obedience rate that shocked researchers.

 

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How can the Quiz be taken?

The quiz is recommended to be taken in three different ways:

Group — You may advertise locally for a group setting, or have it scheduled to be set up at a group meeting of some kind.

Interview — You may go out on the streets or have set up a tent at an event where you can talk to people.

Mailed — You may hand out the quiz paper (online or in-person), giving instructions and proper disclaimers, maybe even setting up a PO Box. 

 

 

The Types of Quizzes

The Main Quiz (best for everything — 20 pages)

Quiz 2 (best for interviews — 1 page)

Quiz 3 (basic slavery questions — 5 pages)

Quiz 4 (basic political questions — 6 pages)

 

Note that for each individual quiz, it is not required for any other quiz to follow. However, they can be taken one after the other, as you see fit. The Main Quiz can be taken online individually at theliberator.us/quiz or in any other format, best for a group setting, though the full version may be too long for an interview. The Quiz 2 is best for interviews, otherwise it may be used in any other format. The Quiz 3 can be in any format. The Quiz 4 can be in any format.

 

 

Giving Instructions

When you give instructions, be sure to customize each quiz by adding a sheet or explaining. If you are in a group setting, you may explain aloud. You want to encourage each individual to be completely honest because the goal of the experiment is for individuals to find the truth, and the best possible way to live with it (this may be said explicitly). In the group setting, you may explain how there can be a discussion of everybody’s answers at the end (if the quiz is taken in other ways, you may even reach out and contact participants to meet up for this; a group may consist of at least 2 people, which may include yourself; at least 1-hour time with name-tags). You may encourage individuals to speak about their answers. If the experiment is public, it is recommended to record the discussion and the answers.

 

Proper disclaimers includes introducing yourself, the location (or place of meeting, what particular target market is participating), sharing why you are doing the experiment (it is simply a worldview, philosophy or political analysis; or for critical thought), how the experiment will be made public or private (with information that does not deter from any audience), and what information is needed from people. The experiment should be free for participants (or they may be paid), with personal information being at-most an individual’s full name. It is also optional to have participants introduce themselves and even speak to the camera their thoughts on any matter. Individuals should know if they are being filmed, due to courtesy (you may disclaim this on their quiz, have them affirm to it on camera, or have them sign a sheet in agreement). In the instructions sheet you may add, you may mention “all answers require honesty and will be public” and/or “you are taking this test with others and will have the opportunity to discuss your answers with them afterwards.” When it comes to the mailing-in option, you may mention handwriting and “for your trust, you may copy or take pictures of your answers.” An optional way for people to see results without meeting in-person is to have them look up the experiment, have your own website or social media.

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Theory on Results

People from many different backgrounds, whether considered “liberal” or “conservative” or “libertarian” in America, can be able to come to a consensus outside of politics, with morality. Some people might have emotional responses or be unable to continue the quiz. Some people may become voluntaryists after the experiment’s consideration. This theory may be considered the deep-level goal, as to minimize the results of the Stanley Milgram experiment.

 

 

Example Public Group Step-By-Step CM Experiment Guide:
1. Determine how the Quiz is taken

2. Determine the initial Type of Quiz

3. Schedule Experiment/Quiz

- Advertise the experiment is a quiz with discussion, 1-hour long, recorded for public
(Surface-Level Goal) Mention the goal of the experiment is for individuals to find the truth, and the best possible way to live with it. Other goals can include critical thinking and discussing philosophy/politics/worldviews, seeing if we can come to similar conclusions or not.

4. Gather Participants at Set Location

- Include microphones and cameras in different parts of the room

5. Spoken and/or Written Disclaimers:

- Disclaim recording, nametags and/or conduct pre-interviews for introductions

- Everyone sits down, introduce yourself, location, target market participating

- Give thanks, mention public recording

- Mention to be completely honest

- Mention how there will be a a 20-min quiz with a discussion at the end, 1-hour total

- Reaffirm the Surface-Level Goal (do not mention "Surface-Level Goal")

6. Conduct Quiz, Observe Reactions

- Set 20-min timer for quiz

7. Open Discussion Roaming Freely, You May Encourage Individuals, Observe

- Let time run for this, help guide individuals into discussion if needed

​8. End of Experiment, Thanks​

- Mention to collect nametags and/or conduct after-interviews

- Mention resources on Statism

- Mention where to find experiment recording, farewells​​​

9. List Full Recording and Results on Site

- Share different camera positions and microphones

10. Psychological Analysis