Over the last couple years the C's have made some statements about psychopathy:
This leads to a bunch of questions:
- As their numbers have been growing, what percentage of the world's population are what we would classify as "essential psychopaths"?
- Is the ratio different in different countries? What about just in the US? UK? Israel?
- In the '50s and '60s, 6% of Poland's population was psychopathic or characteropathic. What is the percentage of all these personality disorders now?
- In the past, the leading cause of dangerous characteropathy was frontal lobe dysfunction due to birth trauma. What is the leading cause of characteropathy in our time?
I'm also unclear about a few of the things the C's said above. Perhaps these can be answered without the C's. For example,
- When they say that different types of psychopathy occurred due to mutations at different times, do they mean different subtypes of "essential psychopathy" or different psychopathies entirely (e.g. schizoid, asthenic, skirtoid, etc.)?
The answer to the above could clear some things up. For example, according to the FOTCM SOP, psychopathy didn't exist before approximately 12,500 years ago, yet the C's said the first mutation was 50,000 years ago, and that the type "driven to destroy" was created by mating Neanderthal and Aryan types (presumably 80,000 years ago). So,
- Did essential psychopathy exist before 12,500 years ago? If so, did the Paleolithic peoples simply know how to deal with it? If not, what were the results of the previous mutations?
The C's have listed some characteristics of psychopathy: "supreme lack of insight", "hunger for darkness", but also a trait specific to one type (i.e. "the kind driven to destroy" caused by Neanderthal/Aryan mating).
- Are all essential psychopaths basically sadistic (whether in emotional and/or physical torment)? Or are some more apathetic, like Cleckley hypothesized?
- Are OPs the only humans susceptible to the mutations that caused psychopathy? Is that why they're "failed OPs"?
Those are just some of the questions that come to mind. So, first off, does anyone have any ideas as to answers?
(12/29/09)
"Psychopathy is characterized by a supreme lack of insight."
(11/28/09)
"They do have a sort of "emotion". Hunger for darkness."
(09/03/08)
They are defective OPs because they are born the way they are.
Sometimes childhood experiences also make them "defective".
Caused by "genetics due to mutation" on "more than one occasion, but first time was 50,000 years ago."
At certain times in human history their numbers increase as they take over a planet, "very similar" to how populations of predators and prey fluctuate in nature.
"One strain" of psychopathy, "the kind with the drive to destroy", came about from the crossing of Neanderthal and Aryan types.
This leads to a bunch of questions:
- As their numbers have been growing, what percentage of the world's population are what we would classify as "essential psychopaths"?
- Is the ratio different in different countries? What about just in the US? UK? Israel?
- In the '50s and '60s, 6% of Poland's population was psychopathic or characteropathic. What is the percentage of all these personality disorders now?
- In the past, the leading cause of dangerous characteropathy was frontal lobe dysfunction due to birth trauma. What is the leading cause of characteropathy in our time?
I'm also unclear about a few of the things the C's said above. Perhaps these can be answered without the C's. For example,
- When they say that different types of psychopathy occurred due to mutations at different times, do they mean different subtypes of "essential psychopathy" or different psychopathies entirely (e.g. schizoid, asthenic, skirtoid, etc.)?
The answer to the above could clear some things up. For example, according to the FOTCM SOP, psychopathy didn't exist before approximately 12,500 years ago, yet the C's said the first mutation was 50,000 years ago, and that the type "driven to destroy" was created by mating Neanderthal and Aryan types (presumably 80,000 years ago). So,
- Did essential psychopathy exist before 12,500 years ago? If so, did the Paleolithic peoples simply know how to deal with it? If not, what were the results of the previous mutations?
The C's have listed some characteristics of psychopathy: "supreme lack of insight", "hunger for darkness", but also a trait specific to one type (i.e. "the kind driven to destroy" caused by Neanderthal/Aryan mating).
- Are all essential psychopaths basically sadistic (whether in emotional and/or physical torment)? Or are some more apathetic, like Cleckley hypothesized?
- Are OPs the only humans susceptible to the mutations that caused psychopathy? Is that why they're "failed OPs"?
Those are just some of the questions that come to mind. So, first off, does anyone have any ideas as to answers?