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I've read The Psychopath's Bible, but I've got a feeling it's not all that representative of the rest of his work.
Basically, it's very short, less than a hundred pages, and purports to be arguing in defence of the psychopathic personality, the *enlightened* individual who understands that society at all levels is purely about control, and that as a result of this, the only sensible course for the *higher man* to take is one which views *normal people* as a resource to be manipulated for his personal benefit, in much the same way as a farmer treats his cattle. Taken at face value, it's a fairly silly book, if quite funny in parts; I'm not entirely sure what the point of it is - A parody of self-help manuals ? A crypto-surrealist slew of invective ? A gag at the expense of the New Age movement, or just the result of a long, bad month in the life of Christopher Hyatt PhD, but as I say, whatever it is, I doubt it's typical of Hyatt's writing. Although it does come with recommendations from Phil Hine and Peter Carroll.
( This might get a better response in the Temple incidentally. ) |
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