Hi, everybody. Chuck here. Hope you having a great day. I hope you having a great weekend. I'm thinking about you. Each one of you individually. I'm thinking about you. I know where you live. I'm standing right behind you. Actually, I'm just kidding. But I hope you're doing well. This one goes back to July 5th, 2018. It's a good one. I think I picked this one because I had just recently seen the movie on the

Stanford Prison Experiment. The movie is okay. It's not great. It's not bad. It's fine.

The podcast episode was pretty good from what I remember, though. But you should do both.

If you've seen the movie, listen to the show, if you listen to listen the show then give the movie a shot it's got billy crud up

he's always awesome and it's called how the stanford prison experiment worked where friend becomes foe

beau becomes friend what'll happen in the end? Listen in to find out.

Welcome to Stuff You Should Know, a production of IHeart Radio.

Hey, and welcome to the podcast. I'm Josh Clark, and there's Charles W. Chuck Bryant and Jerry's over there. So why don't you pull up a chair, kick back, and tell us about your problems because this is psychology stuff.

We should just call this episode the Stanford Prison Experiment,

aka perhaps the hackiest experiment of all time,

and it's really not an experiment anyway.

No, but it's the most famous psychology experiment ever.

Yeah, I got kind of ticked off while I was researching this.

Yeah, you should, man.

Because I used to think it was cool.

Like, oh, man, what a cool experiment.

Yeah, everybody's evil at its core.

But, yeah, then I researched it, and I was like, this is a bunch of BS.

All of it.

This is one of the worst executed while I was researching this, I was like, I'm going to have to keep it together.

Maybe at the end I can really go off or whatever.

Let's go off at the beginning.

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