Secrets Make Us Sick (ep 306)
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Secrets Make Us Sick (ep 306)
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In this episode of Libertarians Talk Psychology, Julie dives deep into the hidden psychological mechanisms behind secrecy and its impact on individuals, groups, and society at large. She explores how groups naturally create boundaries to protect their identity and cohesion—but at a high cost. When secrecy becomes normalized, it not only isolates members from the outside world but also distorts truth, weakens integrity, and impairs sound decision-making.
Julie connects these ideas to the broader political and social landscape, examining how excessive government document classification reflects an over-boundaried system that alienates citizens from vital information. By understanding the psychology of secrecy, we can better recognize how hidden agendas and restricted access to knowledge foster mistrust, manipulation, and corruption.
This episode challenges listeners to think critically about transparency, freedom, and accountability—both in personal relationships and within powerful institutions.
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All audio & videos edited by: Jay Prescott Videography
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