Finally, Karl Menninger assisted the Freudians with his battologies about prison reform. Menninger was convinced that those we had in prisons were simply mixed up. All we had to do was assist them in unmixing themselves and all would be well. These are only representative of the number who made it their lot in life to propagate Freud's views. Torrey touches on countless others such as, Hitchcock who sought to make going to the psychiatrist office look like fun, or the thousands of television shows that pushed for counselling at every street corner.
Readers can easily add others.
For example, there are those columns of the Landers girls that answer every problem with the solution of counselling. Torrey shows in painstaking detail that the revolution that Freud began, so permeated the fabric of society that not one thread of it can now be found without some tincture of his philosophy. It's uncanny how successful Freud turned out to be, even though, as is the case with nearly every revolution, he was cast aside when the revolution was over. But his success cannot be denied. Freud's work is now implicit in virtually all we do, say or think.