{"id":15222,"date":"2025-11-13T13:16:21","date_gmt":"2025-11-13T18:16:21","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/aiglebleu.net\/?p=15222"},"modified":"2025-11-15T09:50:06","modified_gmt":"2025-11-15T14:50:06","slug":"how-a-civilization-falls","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/aiglebleu.net\/en\/how-a-civilization-falls\/","title":{"rendered":"HOW A CIVILIZATION FALLS"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"\"I have just read about this fantastic study that was done on mice and the empirical results that confirm the thesis that was expounded in my book THE PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE<\/a>. In substance my vision is that the more we rely on technology, the more tools do the work for us and isolate us from nature and its ways, the more we deteriorate, degrade and degenerate. If you don\u2019t use a muscle, it will atrophy. This is happening on all levels: physical, but also emotional, mental and spiritual, as have affirmed some of the great men of today. I first heard this in a conference by Brian Clement, director of the Hippocrates Health Institute. I was able to confirm that is our indigenous view; this is happening. This study shows in point the exact result of maximum technological intervention, far from nature\u2019s ways, and the ultimate result.<\/p>\n

The \u201cUniverse 25\u201d experiment remains one of the most unsettling studies ever conducted in behavioral science. It was carried out by American ethologist John B.\u00a0Calhoun between 1958 and 1962. Calhoun built what he called \u201cMouse Paradise\u201d\u2014an ideal environment with unlimited food, clean water, no predators, controlled temperature, and constant medical care.
\nThe mice had everything they needed. No hunger. No disease. No threats.
\nAt first, the population grew rapidly. The colony thrived.
\nBut around day\u00a0317, something changed. Once the population reached around 600 mice, the social structure began to break down. Dominant males became aggressive and territorial. They attacked others randomly. Some females responded by becoming violent toward their own young. Others isolated themselves completely. Meanwhile, a group of males withdrew entirely from social life. They stopped fighting, stopped mating, and stopped interacting.
\nThey spent their days grooming themselves, eating, and sleeping.
\nCalhoun called them \u201cthe Beautiful Ones.\u201d They looked physically perfect\u2014clean, well groomed\u2014but showed no interest in courtship, reproduction, or social roles.
\nAs these passive males increased in number: <\/em><\/p>\n