"Klaus Schadenfreude" wrote in message
news:8ou74dht73vpgmfv0...@4ax.com...
True, chimps are extremely intelligent and sensible creatures.
But smart negroes are usually psychopaths:
https://tinyurl.com/yasqttsh
Start reading and see how far you get before it dawns on you that EVERYTHING
noted here fits Homo Africanus to a "T"...
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DETAILED ANALYSIS OF THE PSYCHOPATH
Psychopaths cannot be understood in terms of antisocial rearing or
development. They are simply morally depraved individuals who represent the
"monsters" in our society. They are unstoppable and untreatable predators
whose violence is planned, purposeful and emotionless. The violence
continues until it reaches a plateau at age 50 or so, then tapers off. Their
emotionlessness reflects a detached, fearless, and possibly dissociated
state, revealing a lower autonomic nervous system and lack of anxiety. It's
difficult to say what motivates them - control and dominance possibly -
since their life history will usually show no bonds with others nor much
rhyme to their reason (other than the planning of violence). They tend to
operate with a grandiose demeanor, an attitude of entitlement, an insatiable
appetite, and a tendency toward sadism. Fearlessness is probably the
prototypical (core) characteristic (the low-fear hypothesis). It's helpful
to think of them as high-speed vehicles with ineffective brakes. Certain
organic (brain) disorders and hormonal imbalances mimic the state of mind of
a psychopath.
There are four (4) different subtypes of psychopaths. The oldest
distinction was made by Cleckley back in 1941 between primary and secondary.
However, we'll explore the other two subtypes first:
DISTEMPERED PSYCHOPATHS are the kind that seem to fly into a rage or
frenzy more easily and more often than other subtypes. Their frenzy will
resemble an epileptic fit. They are also usually men with incredibly strong
sex drives, capable of astonishing feats of sexual energy, and seemingly
obsessed by sexual urges during a large part of their waking lives. Powerful
cravings also seem to characterize them, as in drug addiction, kleptomania,
pedophilia, any illicit or illegal indulgence. They like the endorphin
"high" or "rush" off of excitement and risk-taking. The
serial-rapist-murderer known as the Boston Strangler was such a psychopath.
CHARISMATIC PSYCHOPATHS are charming, attractive liars. They are usually
gifted at some talent or another, and they use it to their advantage in
manipulating others. They are usually fast-talkers, and possess an almost
demonic ability to persuade others out of everything they own, even their
lives. Leaders of religious sects or cults, for example, might be
psychopaths if they lead their followers to their deaths. This subtype often
comes to believe in their own fictions. They are irresistible.
PRIMARY PSYCHOPATHS do not respond to punishment, apprehension, stress, or
disapproval. They seem to be able to inhibit their antisocial impulses most
of the time, not because of conscience, but because it suits their purpose
at the time. Words do not seem to have the same meaning for them as they do
for us. In fact, it's unclear if they even grasp the meaning of their own
words, a condition that Cleckley called "semantic aphasia." They don't
follow any life plan, and it seems as if they are incapable of experiencing
any genuine emotion.
SECONDARY PSYCHOPATHS are risk-takers, but are also more likely to be
stress-reactive, worriers, and guilt-prone. They expose themselves to more
stress than the average person, but they are as vulnerable to stress as the
average person. They are daring, adventurous, unconventional people who
began playing by their own rules early in life. They are strongly driven by
a desire to escape or avoid pain, but are unable to resist temptation. As
their anxiety increases toward some forbidden object, so does their
attraction to it. They live their lives by the lure of temptation.
Hare's PCL-R 20-item checklist is based on Cleckley's 16-item checklist,
and the following is a discussion of the concepts in the PCL-R:
1. GLIB and SUPERFICIAL CHARM -- the tendency to be smooth, engaging,
charming, slick, and verbally facile. Psychopathic charm is not in the least
shy, self-conscious, or afraid to say anything. A psychopath never gets
tongue-tied. They have freed themselves from the social conventions about
taking turns in talking, for example.
2. GRANDIOSE SELF-WORTH -- a grossly inflated view of one's abilities and
self-worth, self-assured, opinionated, cocky, a braggart. Psychopaths are
arrogant people who believe they are superior human beings.
3. NEED FOR STIMULATION or PRONENESS TO BOREDOM -- an excessive need for
novel, thrilling, and exciting stimulation; taking chances and doing things
that are risky. Psychopaths often have a low self-discipline in carrying
tasks through to completion because they get bored easily. They fail to work
at the same job for any length of time, for example, or to finish tasks that
they consider dull or routine.
4. PATHOLOGICAL LYING -- can be moderate or high; in moderate form, they
will be shrewd, crafty, cunning, sly, and clever; in extreme form, they will
be deceptive, deceitful, underhanded, unscrupulous, manipulative, and
dishonest.
5. CONNING AND MANIPULATIVENESS- the use of deceit and deception to cheat,
con, or defraud others for personal gain; distinguished from Item #4 in the
degree to which exploitation and callous ruthlessness is present, as
reflected in a lack of concern for the feelings and suffering of one's
victims.
6. LACK OF REMORSE OR GUILT -- a lack of feelings or concern for the losses,
pain, and suffering of victims; a tendency to be unconcerned, dispassionate,
coldhearted, and unempathic. This item is usually demonstrated by a disdain
for one's victims.
7. SHALLOW AFFECT -- emotional poverty or a limited range or depth of
feelings; interpersonal coldness in spite of signs of open gregariousness.
8. CALLOUSNESS and LACK OF EMPATHY -- a lack of feelings toward people in
general; cold, contemptuous, inconsiderate, and tactless.
9. PARASITIC LIFESTYLE -- an intentional, manipulative, selfish, and
exploitative financial dependence on others as reflected in a lack of
motivation, low self-discipline, and inability to begin or complete
responsibilities.
10. POOR BEHAVIORAL CONTROLS -- expressions of irritability, annoyance,
impatience, threats, aggression, and verbal abuse; inadequate control of
anger and temper; acting hastily.
11. PROMISCUOUS SEXUAL BEHAVIOR -- a variety of brief, superficial
relations, numerous affairs, and an indiscriminate selection of sexual
partners; the maintenance of several relationships at the same time; a
history of attempts to sexually coerce others into sexual activity or taking
great pride at discussing sexual exploits or conquests.
12. EARLY BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS -- a variety of behaviors prior to age 13,
including lying, theft, cheating, vandalism, bullying, sexual activity,
fire-setting, glue-sniffing, alcohol use, and running away from home.
13. LACK OF REALISTIC, LONG-TERM GOALS -- an inability or persistent failure
to develop and execute long-term plans and goals; a nomadic existence,
aimless, lacking direction in life.
14. IMPULSIVITY -- the occurrence of behaviors that are unpremeditated and
lack reflection or planning; inability to resist temptation, frustrations,
and urges; a lack of deliberation without considering the consequences;
foolhardy, rash, unpredictable, erratic, and reckless.
15. IRRESPONSIBILITY -- repeated failure to fulfill or honor obligations and
commitments; such as not paying bills, defaulting on loans, performing
sloppy work, being absent or late to work, failing to honor contractual
agreements.
16. FAILURE TO ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY FOR OWN ACTIONS -- a failure to accept
responsibility for one's actions reflected in low conscientiousness, an
absence of dutifulness, antagonistic manipulation, denial of responsibility,
and an effort to manipulate others through this denial.
17. MANY SHORT-TERM MARITAL RELATIONSHIPS -- a lack of commitment to a
long-term relationship reflected in inconsistent, undependable, and
unreliable commitments in life, including marital.
18. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY -- behavior problems between the ages of 13-18;
mostly behaviors that are crimes or clearly involve aspects of antagonism,
exploitation, aggression, manipulation, or a callous, ruthless
tough-mindedness.
19. REVOCATION OF CONDITION RELEASE -- a revocation of probation or other
conditional release due to technical violations, such as carelessness, low
deliberation, or failing to appear.
20. CRIMINAL VERSATILITY -- a diversity of types of criminal offenses,
regardless if the person has been arrested or convicted for them; taking
great pride at getting away with crimes.
https://tinyurl.com/z66h94y