Rosenhan's 1973 experiment, without the fraud. A man walks into a locked ward on purpose in 2024, with a camera, and the State's own records show a system that cannot tell sane from ill. And worse.A man walks, knowingly, into a locked psychiatric ward — because he has already read the grounds that will be written against him.What follows is not his word against the State's. It is the State's own record, set against itself: an illness dated eleven years into the past by a source who denies ever saying it; a man told he is there "voluntarily" eight times in half an hour, while an arm bars the door; a published book entered as a symptom of the delusion the file invents.In the Netherlands a citizen can be held for years over what a file predicts he might do, never over anything he has done. A change planned for 2027 would let such orders run for seven years without a hearing.This report does not mainly argue that the law was broken. It makes an older claim: lawful or not, this ought not to be done to a human being.Huib Kraaijeveld survived Dutch coercive psychiatry twice. The second time he walked in on purpose, with a camera.