Send us a text The St. John’s Cathedral Boys’ School was founded in Winnipeg, Manitoba, in the late 1950s as an experiment in turning boys into men through relentless hardship, wilderness training, and strict religious discipline. For four decades, the St. John’s system operated under a Muscular Christian belief: that suffering, hard work, and obedience would reform “undisciplined” youth and bring them closer to God. Created by teacher Frank Weins and conservative journalist Ted Byfield—neith...
All content for The World's Most Dangerous Places Podcast is the property of Robert Young Pelton and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Send us a text The St. John’s Cathedral Boys’ School was founded in Winnipeg, Manitoba, in the late 1950s as an experiment in turning boys into men through relentless hardship, wilderness training, and strict religious discipline. For four decades, the St. John’s system operated under a Muscular Christian belief: that suffering, hard work, and obedience would reform “undisciplined” youth and bring them closer to God. Created by teacher Frank Weins and conservative journalist Ted Byfield—neith...
Psychographics to Active Measures: The Hidden War for Your Mind
The World's Most Dangerous Places Podcast
59 minutes
1 month ago
Psychographics to Active Measures: The Hidden War for Your Mind
Send us a text From Propaganda to Psychographics Pelton traces the arc from Sigmund Freud’s nephew Edward Bernays—who pioneered “engineering consent”—to Cambridge Analytica, where psychological profiling became the core of modern political warfare. They break down the difference between demographics (who we are) and psychographics (how we think and feel), revealing how platforms like Facebook opened the floodgates to emotional targeting and mass persuasion. “When Bernays said civilizati...
The World's Most Dangerous Places Podcast
Send us a text The St. John’s Cathedral Boys’ School was founded in Winnipeg, Manitoba, in the late 1950s as an experiment in turning boys into men through relentless hardship, wilderness training, and strict religious discipline. For four decades, the St. John’s system operated under a Muscular Christian belief: that suffering, hard work, and obedience would reform “undisciplined” youth and bring them closer to God. Created by teacher Frank Weins and conservative journalist Ted Byfield—neith...
