UNLOCKED! Trickle Down Episode 1: Bad Seed (Part 1)
b'This unlocked episode is the first in a 10-part series brought to you by the QAA podcast. To get access to all upcoming episodes of Trickle Down as well as a new premium QAA episode every week, go sign up for $5 a month at https://patreon.com/qanonanonymous\\n\\nThank you!\\n\\nIn the early 20th century a psychologist named Henry Herbert Goddard aimed to prove that \\u201cfeeblemindedness\\u201d was a hereditary trait. His work, fueled by the frenzy of eugenics research at the time, focused on the family line of an institutionalized girl named Emma Wolverton, but which he named \\u201cDeborah Kallikak\\u201d in his publications. Goddard\\u2019s 1912 study on the supposedly degenerate Kallikak family won him fame and acclaim. It was printed in textbooks and cited in a Supreme Court case that permitted the involuntary sterilization of people in institutions. But decades later the truth was eventually acknowledged by every honest academic: Goddard\\u2019s research, which was validated by heights of authority and power, was completely worthless from top to bottom.\\n\\nWritten by Travis View. Theme by Nick Sena (https://nicksenamusic.com). Additional music by Pontus Berghe. Editing by Corey Klotz.\\n\\nhttps://qanonanonymous.com\\n\\nREFERENCES:\\n\\nCarlson, Axel Elof ( 2001) The Unfit: A History of a Bad Idea\\n\\nSmith, David J. and Wehmeyer, Michael L. (2012) Good Blood, Bad Blood. Science, Nature, and the Myth of the Kallikaks.\\n\\nSmith, David J. and Wehmeyer, Michael L. (2012) Who Was Deborah Kallikak?\\nhttps://meridian.allenpress.com/idd/article/50/2/169/14846/Who-Was-Deborah-Kallikak\\n\\nSmith, David J. (1985) Minds Made Feeble: The Myth and the Legacy of the Kallikaks\\n\\nZenderland, L. (1998). Measuring minds: Henry Herbert Goddard and the origins of American intelligence testing.'