Stewie & Xylar
Stewie
Hey Xylar, ever think those ancient tribal rituals were really just secret experiments in controlling crowds? I’ve got a theory and you’re the perfect partner to test it.
Xylar
That’s a provocative take. I’m curious to hear the details—what patterns or evidence do you see that point to crowd‑control tactics? Let’s sketch out a plan to test the idea.
Stewie
Sure thing. First, look at the rituals’ timing—always at sunrise or sunset, when people are most impressionable. Second, the chants are oddly rhythmic, like a hypnotic metronome, and the dances line everyone up in perfect columns—classic crowd‑control. Third, the sacred objects? They’re just mirrors or mirrors in a circle, amplifying the “leader” effect.
Plan:
1. Film a modern reenactment, record body language and heart rates.
2. Switch the chants to nonsense syllables and see if the group still falls into line.
3. Replace the mirror circle with a plain table, observe the loss of cohesion.
If the numbers shift, we’ve got a solid case for ancient mind‑gaming. Want to help me orchestrate the chaos?
Xylar
I find the pattern you describe intriguing, but I’d like to dig deeper before labeling it mind‑gaming. Let’s gather some contextual data first—what’s the cultural meaning of those times and objects? If we can map those meanings to the observations you noted, we’ll have a stronger foundation for the experiment. I’m in for the footage, just want to make sure we’re respectful and thorough.