" In spite of their deficiencies as regards normal psychological and moral knowledge, they develop and then have at their disposal a knowledge of their own, something lacked by people with a natural worldview.
They learn to recognize each other in a crowd as early as childhood, and they develop an awareness of the existence of other individuals similar to them.
They also become conscious of being different from the world of those other people surrounding them. They view us from a certain distance, take a paraspecific variety." - Lobaczewski
I am not sure if I missed something here or there is something I am not understanding or if the above statement Lobaczewski made is expounded upon and we have to wait for his book. Do we know precisely HOW psychopaths "recognize each other"? I am curious about this, especially if they can spot each other in a crowd as early as childhood.
My apologies if I've placed this in an inappropriate spot.
