Erased at McGill: How Cameron's Patients Became CIA Test Subjects
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Erased at McGill: How Cameron's Patients Became CIA Test Subjects
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ナレーター：
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著者：
(00:01:17) Ewen Cameron and the Allen Memorial Institute
(00:02:50) The CIA's Invisible Hand at McGill
(00:04:25) The Patients Who Had No Idea
(00:05:32) The Aftermath and the Legal Fight
(00:06:51) Cameron's Place in the Larger MK-Ultra Architecture
(00:07:58) The 1977 Revelations and What Followed
(00:08:57) The 2026 Hearings and the Questions Still Open
(00:09:59) The Legacy We're Still Reckoning With
Ewen Cameron was one of the most decorated psychiatrists in the world — president of the American Psychiatric Association, a founding figure of the World Psychiatric Association, and a consulting expert at the Nuremberg trials, where he sat in judgment of Nazi doctors who had experimented on human beings without consent. Then he went home and did something remarkably similar.
Cameron's ward at the Allan Memorial Institute at McGill University became a laboratory for one of MKUltra's darkest chapters. His 'depatterning' technique subjected patients to massive doses of electroshock therapy — sometimes more than a hundred sessions — combined with weeks of drug-induced sleep using barbiturates. The goal was psychological erasure: strip the mind of its existing patterns and then implant new ones through a process he called 'psychic driving,' looping recorded suggestions through headphones for up to sixteen hours a day.
His patients had not volunteered for experiments. They had come to him with depression, anxiety, and everyday struggles. They were not told the CIA was funding their treatment through a front organisation called the Society for the Investigation of Human Ecology. They were not told anything at all.
What they lost was devastating: years of memory, the names of their children, the ability to perform basic daily tasks. The CIA got data. The patients got broken minds.
This episode traces Cameron's methods, Sidney Gottlieb's invisible hand at McGill, the partial destruction of records by Richard Helms in 1973, the survivors' landmark class action lawsuit against the CIA in the 1980s, and the long, unfinished fight for accountability that echoes into the 2026 Congressional hearings.
This episode includes AI-generated content.
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