As economist Martin Armstrong describes in a recent article, sociopaths have found a stage in politics, which suits them well. Armstrong’s definition of sociopathy is “gaining sympathy and concern from others in order to achieve their own ends.” Says Armstrong (paraphrased): “If you find yourself siding with a candidate who campaigns for your sympathy, chances are close to 100 percent you are dealing with a sociopath.”
The sociopath must pose some villain that is abusing him/her, whether it be an ex-spouse, a co-worker that is standing in their way of a promotion, or a person who is competing with them for political office. That is why politics attracts sociopaths. The candidate who is best able to portray themselves as a victim seeks to win over the evil “deplorables.” This is largely a female tactic.
Women use this strategy in divorce to gain sympathy from their children, eventually getting their kids to go to work to save mommy from being destitute instead of starting their own life and careers.
The Boy Crisis: Why Ou…
Best Price: $12.29
Buy New $17.34
(as of 01:20 EDT – Details)
The party to who is best at playing the role of victim in divorce will win over their children. This sociopathic tactic is more prevalent now that women seek public office, or positions of power in the workplace. It has led to the political theatre we now see in America.
Women tend to band together because men supposedly have all the advantages, freedom from monthly periods, greater autonomy, higher pay, not burdened with child raising (abortion takes care of accidental pregnancies). Women now seek the rank, income and numerous sexual partners men have.
So women go after careers and forego…