We all love our Hollywood psychopaths, and they play a special role in our society because of our innate passion for the dark side of humanity, A prime example of one such beloved psychopath could be Dexter or even Hannibal Lecter. Most of us consider them to be just fiction, but in fact real psychopaths are everywhere, not necessarily physically violent but more just cut throat in the way they treat or perceive others, especially in the corporate setting.
They live among us, undetected. Psychopaths exist across cultures and ethnic groups and experts estimate between 1-2% of the adult male population and 0.3–0.7% of the adult female population are psychopaths, which means there are between 3,369,756 and 6,998,724 of them in the U.S. alone!!! The ‘successful’ psychopath could be your neighbor, your boss, your colleague, your spouse, or your friend.
Ironically, the ruthless winner-take-all ethos of North American culture nurtures and rewards psychopathy. Charming, manipulative and ruthless, these are the “snakes in suits” who don’t rob the bank, but instead become a director of it. These “successful psychopaths” — those who attain prominent positions in society — may be over represented in certain occupations, such as politics, entertainment and business.
So what jobs are most attractive to psychopaths? The TOP 10 PROFESSIONS most attractive to psychopaths are: 1. CEO, 2. Lawyer, 3. Media (Television/Radio), 4. Salesperson, 5. Surgeon, 6. Journalist, 7. Police officer, 8. Clergy person, 9. Chef, and 10. Civil servant (a professional who works for the government in their local communities, in a state office or Washington D.C.). Most of these professions are key players in our current Luciferian NWO Covid plandemic, its genocidal bioweaponized / microchipped / EMF emitting jabs (aka "vaccines") [https://odysee.com/@TimTruth:b/Magneticvaxinjectionsitecompilation-1:b], and the "Great Reset" agenda.
“Psychopaths are every bit as rational as any human being, if not more so because they don’t have the noise of human emotion,’’ says Dr. Stephen Porter, Professor of Forensic Psychology at the University of British Columbia. “Psychopaths do know right from wrong in the ‘cognitive’ or rational sense, and even do as well on moral-reasoning tasks in the lab setting as the rest of us.” Many psychopaths are highly skilled at mimicking normal human emotion, using charisma, manipulation, and intimidation to satisfy their own needs. No wonder the psychopath is so hard to detect.
Dr. Robert Hare, professor emeritus at the University of British Columbia and the FBI’s top consulting psychologist on psychopaths, devised the Psychopathy Checklist, used by psychologists around the world to determine the degree of psychopathy in subjects. “They want many of the same basic things that the rest of us but in addition have an inordinate need for power, prestige, wealth, and so forth,” says Hare. “They differ from most of us in terms of how much they ‘need’, their sense of entitlement to whatever they want, and the means with which they are willing to achieve their ends.”
Psychopaths love chaos and hate rules, so they tend to thrive in the fast-moving world of business, says Dr. Paul Babiak, a psychologist from New York City. “They have traits similar to ideal leaders. You would expect an ideal leader to be narcissistic, self-centered, dominant, very assertive, maybe to the point of being aggressive.” They are verbally abusive, subject to rages and totally lacking in empathy or remorse, all of which makes them natural predators.
The Psychopath Next Door provides a chilling and provocative examination of those in our midst who act without conscience. And we’ll hear from those whose hope is to one day discover a treatment for the psychopath — a term coined in the 1880s whose literal meaning is “suffering soul”.
