Charade
Jedi Master
goyacobol said:Charade said:qangelburst29 said:This short (less than 3 minute) video of a Russian Grandmother giving President Obama advice - is absolutely Priceless!
A Russian babushka (grandma), gives Obama advice, in rhyme!, in the best Russian tradition.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-a7S8tCZm8E (English sub-title)
I love that she sees the bigger picture and has such a sweet heart. But aren't they giving the US their energy by praying for them? She said she was speaking to his conscience....but we know he doesn't have one. :(
Charade,
You are probably right about Obama not having a conscience:
Session 30 January 2010
Q: (L) I wonder if there were any UFOs associated with them? (Joe) Is Obama a psychopath?
A: No, more like schizoidal
Q: (L) Well, that's a type of psychopath.
A: More or less
Q: (L) I don't think I would have pegged him as schizoidal. Well...
(Joe) You don't see much of him.
He may not be a full-blown psychopath but "more or less" is close enough I think.
The video is probably carefully staged but I still liked the truth it tries to portray. Of course for it to pull on your heart strings you have to have a heart. :(
q
Thanks for the reference. I don't think I've read that particular transcript. I'll definitely go through it.
Here's a brief description of Schizoid Personality Characteristics. Definitely not traits you would want for the leader of the US, but one that can be manipulated to do the bidding of the American Empire.
People with SPD are often aloof, cold and indifferent,which causes interpersonal difficulty. Most individuals diagnosed with SPD have trouble establishing personal relationships or expressing their feelings in a meaningful way. They may remain passive in the face of unfavorable situations. Their communication with other people may be indifferent and terse at times. Because of their lack of meaningful communication with other people, those who are diagnosed with SPD are not able to develop accurate impressions of how well they get along with others.[3]
Such images are believed to be important for a person's self-awareness and ability to assess the impact of their own actions in social situations. R.D. Laing suggests that when one is not enriched by injections of interpersonal reality, the self-image becomes increasingly empty and volatilized, which leads the individual to feel unreal.[3]
When the individual's personal space is violated, they feel suffocated and feel the need to free themselves and be independent. People who have SPD tend to be happiest when they are in a relationship in which the partner places few emotional or intimate demands on them. It is not people as such that they want to avoid, but emotions both negative and positive, emotional intimacy, and self disclosure.[4][full citation needed]
This means that it is possible for schizoid individuals to form relationships with others based on intellectual, physical, familial, occupational, or recreational activities as long as these modes of relating do not require or force the need for emotional intimacy, which the affected individual will reject. Donald Winnicott explains this need to modulate emotional interaction by saying that schizoid individuals "prefer to make relationships on their own terms and not in terms of the impulses of other people." Failing to attain that, they prefer isolation.[5][full citation needed]
The 'secret schizoid' Edit
Many fundamentally schizoid individuals display an engaging, interactive personality that contradicts the observable characteristic emphasized by the DSM-IV and ICD-10 definitions of the schizoid personality.[6][full citation needed] Klein classifies these individuals as "secret schizoids",[6] who present themselves as socially available, interested, engaged and involved in interacting yet remain emotionally withdrawn and sequestered within the safety of the internal world.
Withdrawal or detachment from the outer world is a characteristic feature of schizoid pathology, but may appear either in "classic" or in "secret" form. When classic, it matches the typical description of the schizoid personality offered in the DSM-IV. It is however "just as often" a hidden internal state: that which meets the objective eye may not match the subjective, internal world of the patient. Klein therefore cautions that one should not miss identifying the schizoid patient because one cannot see the patient's withdrawal through the patient's defensive, compensatory interaction with external reality. He suggests that one need only ask the patient what his or her subjective experience is in order to detect the presence of the schizoid refusal of emotional intimacy.[6]
Descriptions of the schizoid personality as "hidden" behind an outward appearance of emotional engagement have been recognized as far back as 1940 with Fairbairn's description of "schizoid exhibitionism," in which the schizoid individual is able to express a great deal of feeling and to make what appear to be impressive social contacts yet in reality gives nothing and loses nothing. Because he is only "playing a part," his own personality is not involved. According to Fairbairn, the person disowns the part which he is playing and thus the schizoid individual seeks to preserve his own personality intact and immune from compromise."[7][full citation needed]
Further references to the secret schizoid come from Masud Khan,[8][full citation needed] Jeffrey Seinfeld[9][full citation needed] and Philip Manfield,[10][full citation needed] who give a palpable description of an SPD individual who actually "enjoys" regular public speaking engagements but experiences great difficulty in the breaks when audience members would attempt to engage him emotionally.[11] These references expose the problems involved in relying singularly on outer observable behavior for assessing the presence of personality disorders in certain individuals.
I find myself watching clips of Putin speaking just to hear a leader with a voice of sanity. It's like coming up for air after being held under water. I am grateful to all at Sott for being a life raft in the turbulent sea of propaganda, disinformation and lies.