"Women Are The Problem" - Why A Female Psychopath Can't Relate To Her Audience

Duration: 12:22 2226 transcript words EN summary

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The speaker reflects on a profound internal conflict regarding their identity as a conservative individual who has cultivated an audience that behaves in ways they find ridiculous and degrading. They express frustration at having to pretend to care about the behavior of their followers while simultaneously admitting to supporting women despite feeling that women have caused them the most harm. This duality extends to their expectations of empathy from others, which they feel unable to reciprocate, and a confusing sense of grandiosity where they struggle to understand why strangers would dislike them or form relationships with people who do not know them. The speaker identifies these contradictions as central to their self-perception, noting that they often attract individuals interested in psychopathy topics, which brings more women into their inbox, creating a cycle they find both useful and repulsive. To illustrate the nature of psychopathy and sociopathy, the speaker points to specific behavioral markers such as a lack of contagious yawning or smiling, the inability to mirror others' positions naturally, and peculiarities like fixating on obscure physical traits like nose shape. They argue that these individuals often possess weird justifications for their actions, citing historical serial killers who committed heinous acts based on twisted logic, such as avoiding rape to avoid "cheating" on a spouse or refusing to hit victims. The speaker also notes micro-aggressions in social interactions, such as a subtle smile when getting away with a lie, and emphasizes that psychopaths typically only offer help when it serves their own interests, though they can be mistaken for having genuine affection if one does not know them behind closed doors. The discussion extends to identifying various public figures the speaker believes exhibit sociopathic traits, including Candace Owens, Justin Trudeau, Gavin Newsome, JD Vance, Kevin Spacey, and Angelina Jolie, whom they criticize for hypocrisy regarding charity work and breaking up relationships for malicious gain. In contrast, the speaker distinguishes Donald Trump as a narcissist rather than a psychopath or sociopath. They also mention Mark Zuckerberg, initially suspecting him of being a "lizard" due to a lack of blinking before his recent style changes, but ultimately concluding that he appears outstandingly normal in public interactions. The speaker admits to spending time observing these individuals closely, including watching them practice Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, yet failing to detect any underlying pathology, highlighting the difficulty of reading people without seeing their behavior behind closed doors. Finally, the speaker delves into the sadistic aspects of their personality, describing a thrill derived from causing emotional pain and watching others suffer or beg for closure they will never provide. They admit to intentionally giving incorrect advice to lead clients astray and enjoying the sight of grown men crying because of their influence, viewing this power dynamic as a source of adrenaline rather than sexual attraction. While acknowledging that their childhood physical sadism has evolved into a more psychological form due to legal consequences and societal norms, they express discomfort only when their actions lack a senseless or unjustifiable reason for revenge. The transcript concludes with a promotional segment for a health testing service called Function, which offers extensive lab tests to monitor various bodily markers, before the speaker invites viewers to watch the full episode.

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What are some of the things that you don't understand about yourself? >> Why I have so many hypocritical positions on things? Um, why I've cultivated an audience that isn't anything like me. Like, I'm a conservative. I want a conservative base. I want to be able to talk about politics. I want to be able to talk about things that I care about. And my audience is just capturing me in this place where I have to pretend to care about their ridiculous and quite often degrading and degenerate behavior. Like I've cultivated this and it pisses me off. And then anything with psychopathy, it brings more women, more crazy women in my inbox. And it's like it's great if they're buying my book, okay? It's great if they're booking coaching sessions, but I hate them. So, it's like this there's this like duality of it. >> And it's like you either provide me use or you don't. And that's kind of a position I have. I also don't know why I support women in general when women have caused me the most harm out of everyone. Uh I also feel like how I expect empathy and stuff from other people even though I can't reciprocate. Um, the weirdest thing about me is like I would say >> Oh, the weirdest. Go on. >> Yeah. The weirdest thing about me is that um I get really confused when people don't like me. Like I will like I'm saying people I don't even know and they're in relationships with other people who are not me. Like it makes no sense. It's like I know logically they don't know I exist, right? But it's like how can someone be in a relationship with someone who is not me? >> Is that the grandiosity? >> I think it is. I don't think that's narcissism. >> Narcissism. >> But yeah, like a really solid example of what a psychopath or alleged psychopath is is Candace Owens. So over time, she drip feeds her audience like little bits of, "Oh, here's more information about Charlie's death, even though it's got nothing to do with Charlie and she's just trying to get views." That's that's a psychopath's play in in >> how uh how can someone detect if another person's a sociopath or a psychopath? >> First the eyes, then you could do a simple test like the yawned hair, smile test. We don't yawn when you yawn. We don't smile. Laughing isn't contagious for us. We will generally mirror what you your positions are. Tilted head means more like they like we're looking like we're actually trying to understand everything you're saying. remembering your name, all of those things that are very very specific. Uh compliments on obscure things like I I like people's noses and so like I think you have a nice nose and I think there's like Roblo is my ideal cuz cuz he's got like the perfect most tiny little nose. So things like that like there's the peculiarities of psychopaths. Um, and another thing that you would notice is so we have weird justifications in our head for things and so you know BTK Dennis Raider >> no >> he he wouldn't he was a serial killer uh buying torture kill yeah he wouldn't rape the women because that he killed because he said that would be cheating on his wife >> and uh what's it Ed Ed Kemper was like yeah I killed her but I never hit her so it's There's this weird little things that you'll notice that are off >> and there are you'll tell that there's if if you can study people's faces there'll be little microaggressions like usually when you lie and get away with it there's like a little bit of a smile coming up like and like I don't know what the direct term for it is but that's really really something you'll see and also with actions you'll see psychopaths will help you only when it's useful for them generally but if they are helping you in times that you are offering nothing in return, then you've made it into sort of a successful relationship with a psychopath. >> Who do you think some of the most famous sociopaths in the world out there at the moment are? >> Candace Owens, um, Justin Trudeau, uh, Gavin Newsome, JD Vance, uh, who else? >> JD, but not Trump. >> Not Trump. Trump's an arc. He's a narcissist. Okay. >> Yeah. Uh, who else is there are so many people? Kevin Spy. Please don't kill me, Kevin Spy. [gasps] They all seem to go >> I think you're the wrong gender for Kevin. >> True, true. [clears throat] Uh, who else? Um, Angelina Jolie. >> You think Angelina's a >> Yeah. Yeah. Sociopath. I think the front of being an ambassador for charities and not speaking out for the Jews and not actually acknowledging that women were raped and tortured on the 7th of October in 2023. >> That's really hypocritical. She loves stealing other people's man. Like she she literally breaks up relationships on like a regular basis. She seems to use people a lot for what they have and nothing that she does seems like it is genuine affection. But also also Mark Zuckerberg, he's like a lizard. You can see he doesn't blink. >> That's something you should probably >> that So the the Mark Zuckerberg thing, that was before he had his storial revamp. >> Yes. >> As soon as he started wearing chains, all of that stuff went away. >> Yeah. >> I look, I've spent time I've spent time with Mark and I was like, "Okay, I'm going to [ __ ] lock in. I'm going to lock in on this guy and I'm going to check like is there a second set of eyelids or whatever. I'm not here to [ __ ] shill for Mad or Ozark at all, but like he is outstandingly normal. Like outstandingly normal. Uh I watched him and Jocker Willink roll BJJ together. I don't know. I I looked I looked real close and I'm like, >> "You really didn't notice anything?" >> No, I'm pretty good at reading people. And >> really? >> Yeah. Yeah. I'm pretty good at reading people and I really I didn't see anything at all. nice guy around his family, nice guy around his kids, >> but you don't know him behind closed doors. >> It's true, but you know, it was like two or three days watching him interact with staff, watching him interact with Definitely, you know, a real sort of highinking, airy, distracted sort of kind of guy, but like who the [ __ ] has managed to build businesses like that and doesn't have that skill? I don't know. Hey, I'm not the I'm not the sociopath whisperer here. Um, Ariana Grande is a prolific home recorder. >> Oh, yes. I was going to say Ariana as well, >> but do you think can someone be a home wrecker without being a sociopath? >> Yeah, they can. But the way that she does it is in the most malicious way possible. Like that's her goal is to break up the relationship. It's not that she's just madly in love with this man. >> Why would that be why would that be something useful or interesting the the breaking up? >> There's joy in watching the pain. Like that's I guess a side of sadism that >> But you haven't talked about that. We haven't talked about the sadism thing. You've talked about wanting to get revenge on people that some girl says something that's mean and then you do something. The sadism side seems to have fallen away a little bit. >> Well, I haven't really gone into detail. >> Well, let's go into detail. Tell me about the sadism part of it. >> So, I purposely there's a lot of people that I purposely like I tell them that I like them and whatnot. I like show them vulnerability so that they'll show me theirs and then I actually enjoy watching them suffer. I'll give them incorrect advice so that I know that they are lit not not my clients but literally I will lead them astray. I know exactly how to turn them. I know exactly how their mind works. I can make them or I can break them. And seeing someone begging you to see them and like being a fully grown man crying. There's a satisfaction in that. There's a lot of satisfaction. >> What's the sensation? >> It's thrill. It's like a thrill. It's like adrenaline. It's like, "Oh my god, look at what he's willing to do for me." >> My power. >> The power. Yeah. Sub someone submitting, I guess. And that's something I I like outside of, I guess, sexual relationships or romantic relationships. I don't really like submissive men. I think they're disgusting. But I'm saying in terms of like seeing emotional pain, that is something that I enjoy. Like I write the most like I think funny insults and I'm like I'm like you have less integrity than Reinhardt Hydrick so let's not get into that. Um but there's a certain sort of suffering like where you leave a emotional gap for them that they desperately need closure from you >> and so they'll like run like run in circles trying to please you trying to get that out of you. And I will never give that person closure because I know then I'll have control over them for the rest of their lives. People try to get over it, but I've had people from 9 years ago tell me they're having dreams about me. And so I feel like to a level it's working. And there's also with the physical the physical sadism was more something in childhood like I would enjoy watching them get injured. I would enjoy watching them like bleed I guess. I would enjoy pushing her off the stool because every single day she had a new bruise. Um, I used to, but now I think because I guess there's an element of being charged as an adult for crimes like that or like for fraud or if I start stealing credit cards again or if I see people like for example when I stole a credit card from a girl's wallet at university, I went and I was comforting her where she was like, "Someone went on a shopping spree with my card." And I was like, "That is so awful. People are despicable. people are really bad. I was like hugging her. Meanwhile, I was spending all her money. So, there was that kind of delight in like watching her do that. And then, you know, the girl that I ruined, the pageant one, there was so much like joy in seeing her like go into a level of depression that seemed unbearable because her depression is not like my depression as I don't think it is. Um, so seeing that struggle >> that one felt righteous though. It >> is righteous though. I feel like >> it feels like those are Did the girl with the credit card do anything? >> No, she canceled the card. And >> I mean did she do anything to justify the stealing of the card? No, I just wanted to >> I can So I can see this is where for me the real discomfort comes in, which is if you do something to someone and you get an outsized piece of revenge, horrible, very painful, but at least in the equation of normal human psychology, you can understand it. It's when it's senseless. There's no >> justifiable reason. There's no understandable explanation for why this thing happened. That to me is where I go, "Holy fuck." Tell me if this sounds familiar. You train regularly. You eat reasonably well. You feel fine, but you're just kind of going off vibes. Most people have absolutely no idea what's going on inside their body. And that is why I partnered with Function. 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