Based.

Someone mentioned in the documentary aghast "That's something the Nazis would do". Like Jewish people couldn't possibly do anything evil ever and we have to remember the Nazis. Maybe to help alleviate some guilt on this guy and what he did to however many multiples.

Three of them killed themselves.

Excellent research.

Kristin Bauer van Straten researched her family history and chose to change her name to Bauer because of it.

They are desperate to control the black community and get them all vaccinated. Why?

It is difficult to find any records to verify the direct relation but they are connected.

They are also tied to the Reynolds tobacco family.

Here is one interesting link -

Viola Bernard And Peter Neubauer Put Their Theories To The Test By Experimenting On Children Psychiatrist Viola Bernard believed that twins, triplets, and other multiples should be raised separately for their benefit. Bernard attended Cornell University and spent her career working with children in New York. From Bernard's perspective, multiples who were raised separately had a better chance of establishing familial relationships, as they were likely to receive undivided attention.

In theory, the child would be able to establish individuality in the family unit with greater ease. Bernard's theory applied to adoptive children and, as a consultant for the Louise Wise Services adoption agency, she advised them to split up multiples.

Child psychiatrist and psychoanalyst Peter Neubauer, the director of New York's Child Development Center of the Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services, devised an experiment based on Bernard's theory. Neubauer was born in Austria and studied at the University of Bern before fleeing Hitler's regime in 1941. A successful psychoanalyst in New York, he wanted to study the emotional health of separated multiples, intentionally dividing twins and triplets to explore the questions of nature and nurture in childhood development.

Bernard and Neubauer were leaders in the field of psychiatry during the mid-20th century. Some may argue that both researchers had worthy intentions: Bernard hoped to make adoption "a remarkable human experiment" that benefitted child and parents alike, while Neubauer aimed to understand and improve children's overall mental health.

From NY Times -

TRAUMATIC BEGININGS: MOST CHILDREN SEEM ABLE TO RECOVER

These pressures can count for more in the long run than any obvious trouble, in the view of Daniel Stern, a psychiatrist who is chief of the Laboratory of Research on Developmental Processes at the Cornell University Medical College.

Complex Interpersonal Factors

Peter Neubauer, director of the Child Development Center in New York, said, ''The loss of a parent may not lead to later problems; it's not the event itself, but the emotional meaning that surrounds it, that determines psychological health.''

''Freud's earlier emphasis on a single trauma later changed to a fuller range of ongoing patterns in childhood,'' he continued. ''It's not an explicit event that matters so much as complex, and often unremarked, interpersonal factors, like the absence of a certain kind of nurturance.''

Moreover, in Dr. Neubauer's view, therapists may have an unnecessarily negative view of childhood trauma. ''Anna Freud always said the people we see in treatment are those whose earlier difficulties continue. We don't see those who adapt well to trauma.''

How are Freud and Jung connected?

Who is Neubauer grooming?

Who is the mayor of Racine and what is the Mason Lab?

Who are Chris Mason, Linda Mason and Eileen Mason?

CIA connections at Cornell?

https://alumni.cornell.edu/article/two-cornell-women-who-are-changing-the-face-of-congress/

Eileen Mason Eileen Mason is the Senior Deputy Chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA). Appointed by the Bush Administration in November 2001, she served as Acting NEA Chairman from January 2002 to February 2003. Previously, Mason served as a manager and administrator at the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Her 27 years of public service include service as Vice President for Grants on the Arts and Humanities Council of Montgomery County, Maryland, and as a Music Advisory Panelist for the Maryland State Arts Council. Before entering the federal service, Mason was a book editor at Acropolis Books in Washington, DC, and at Little, Brown in Boston, where she edited textbooks in political science, history, and English literature. Mason is a violinist who has played with the Cornell University Symphony, the M.I.T. Symphony, the Augusta Symphony, and the American University Symphony Orchestra. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Cornell University, where she majored in English, and a Masters degree in Public Administration from American University.

NEA?

In 1989, Donald Wildmon of the American Family Association held a press conference attacking what he called "anti-Christian bigotry," in an exhibition by photographer Andres Serrano. The work at the center of the controversy was Piss Christ, a photo of a plastic crucifix submerged in a vial of an amber fluid described by the artist as his own urine.

Nuclear Regulatory Commission?

What was decided at Wingspread?