Table Of ContentWorst case re: Trump 2020, via U Penn criminologist1 , Mary
Trump, et al.: President’s one of ~ 77 million psychopaths
imperiled (PsIMP) by a dvances in m olecular genetics; he
knows P sIMP; he’s part of Ps’ resistance, which: 1) includes
many D HS- ers & police, 2) seeks p retexts partly via (violent)
provocations (e.g., P ortland kidnappings, police riots ).
1 Download pdf for clickable links on pages 1-3. #SlideShareBug
Summary (12 pages; details follow)
From said UPenn-er’s 2013 b ook: PsIMP via said advances. Keywords: “ i ndefinite
detention” b y 2034 (e.g., Ps who haven’t committed a crime would be imprisoned).
From a 2020 a rticle in N ature magazine: “I n the past decade, studies of psycho-
pathological genetics have become large enough to draw robust conclusions.”
From the 2020 b ook by Mary Trump, the clinical psychologist (Ph.D.) who’s the
president’s niece: “ A case could be made that he [Trump] also meets the criteria for
antisocial personality disorder, which in its most severe form is generally consider-
ed sociopathy.” F rom the 2018 a rticle on PsychologyToday.com titled “The
Differences Between Psychopaths and Sociopaths”: “M any psychiatrists, f orensic
psychologists, criminologists, and police officers . . . use the terms s ociopath and
psychopath interchangeably.”
From a 2018 a rticle on BusinessInsider.com: “[L]aw enforcement is a popular
career choice for psychopaths.” F rom the June 2020 a rticle on WPXI.com1 titled
“Former FBI assistant director: Derek Chauvin showed ‘sociopathic behavior’
during George Floyd’s death”: “[ Former FBI-er] Fuentes said research shows about
seven percent of people exhibit some sociopathic behavior, but in applicants for
law enforcement that number jumps up to m ore than 40% [ my emphasis].”
1 WPXI is the NBC-TV affiliate in Pittsburgh, PA.
It’s (very) likely that a growing number of Ps: 1) a re aware that PsIMP, 2) have
been r esisting. In particular, there are indicators that:
● Ps have been attempting to weaponize l ife science in two specific ways that
are ideal for “a symmetric warfare”
● Ps’ attempts have been funded/enabled via: 1) the d e facto legalization of
huge fraud in America, 2) Deutsche Bank (DB), 3+) . . .
● Ps’ resisting has turned DB into a next-gen variant of the defunct, w ildly
violent, p olitically influential/coercive, w orldwide c riminal enterprise of the
1980s known as Bank of Credit and Commerce International (BCCI)1
1 From 2020 book D ark Towers: Deutsche Bank, Donald Trump and an Epic Trail
of Destruction, by the finance editor of T he New York Times:
To any government official paying attention [in 2017], this was a powerful
signal: Investigate Deutsche and risk the president’s wrath.
From 1993 book T he Outlaw Bank: A Wild Ride into the Secret Heart of BCCI, c o-
authored by two journalists who covered BCCI for T ime magazine ( my emphases):
Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of the BCCI affair in the U nited States
was the failure of U.S. government and federal law enforcement to move
against the outlaw bank. Instead of swift retribution, what took place over
more than a d ecade was a c over-up of major, alarming proportions, often
orchestrated from the very h ighest levels of government.
Much more below re: DB and BCCI.
Worst-case for non-Ps
Said attempts to weaponize life science have succeeded.
Ps believe the coming months are the ideal time to maximize their resistance.
Reason 1 of 4:
A big threat to Ps is counter-resistance by very wealthy people who aren’t Ps
(VWPnPs).
It’s very likely1 that (almost) all VWPnPs have been committing a variant of
the “c ategory error” made in the 1930s b y Neville Chamberlain et al. that led
to World War II (55 million killed). From 2008 book T he Wages of
Destruction: The Making and Breaking of the Nazi Economy, by C olumbia
University historian A dam Tooze:
Hitler had seen himself as locked in a global confrontation with world
Jewry.
. . . For Hitler, a war of conquest was not one policy option amongst
others. Either the German race struggled for Lebensraum [i.e.,
territory] or its racial enemies would condemn it to extinction.
From 2019 book A ppeasement: Chamberlain, Hitler, Churchill, and the
Road to War:
The failure to perceive the true character of the Nazi regime and Adolf
Hitler stands as the single greatest failure of British policy makers
during this period, since it was from this that all subsequent failures—
the failure to rearm sufficiently, the failure to build alliances (not least
with the Soviet Union), the failure to project British power, and the
failure to educate public opinion—stemmed.
Going forward, it’s likely that a growing number of VWPnPs (e.g., many/
most of America’s d e facto policy-makers) will: 1) become aware that
PsIMP, 2) counter-resist.
1 Details below. Keywords: m y experiences since 2016 with U.S. govern-
ment agencies.
Reason 2:
Another big threat to Ps is counter-resistance by many/most U.S. adults who
aren’t members of the military (e.g., voters in elections for public office).
Precedents suggest this counter-resistance could be prevented/subdued via
Ps’ weaponizing of life science. F rom the 2018 a rticle titled “L os
Extraditables, the Pablo Escobar-Led Gang That Launched a Bloody
Campaign [during the 1980s] Against U.S. Extradition”:
The terrorist group . . . claimed “we prefer a grave in Colombia to a
prison in the United States . . .”
Escobar was a drug-trafficker whose net worth reached $58 billion (in 2018
dollars). The other leaders of Los Extraditables were wealthy drug-
traffickers.
From 2001 book K illing Pablo: The Hunt for the World’s Greatest Outlaw
(my emphases):
“[Escobar] intended, he said, to use the public’s weariness with
[Extraditables-funded] violence to his benefit. He planned to turn up
the violence until the public cried out for a solution, a deal.
. . . A communiqué from the Extraditables not long after hammered
home the point:
We are declaring t otal and absolute war on the government,
on the individual and political oligarchy, on the journalists who
have attacked and insulted us, on the judges that have sold
themselves to the government, on the extraditing magistrates
. . . on all those who have persecuted and attacked us. We will
not respect the families of those who have not respected our
families. We will burn and destroy the industries, properties and
mansions of the oligarchy.”
“A t his [Pablo’s] peak, he would threaten to usurp the Colombian
State.”
“Ever since Pablo’s men had blown that Avianca flight out of the sky
. . .”
“[A] total of 457 police had been killed since Colonel Martinez had
started his hunt. Young gunmen in that city were being paid 5 million
pesos for killing a cop.”
From 1998 book G uns, Germs and Steel: The Fate of Human Societies, for
which the author r eceived a Pulitzer Prize:
When [Spanish conquistador] Pizarro and [Inca emperor] Atahuallpa
met [in 1532] at Cajamarca [in Peru], why did Pizarro capture
Atahuallpa and kill so many of his followers, instead of Atahuallpa’s
vastly more numerous forces capturing and killing Pizarro? After all,
Pizarro had only 62 soldiers mounted on horses, along with 106 foot
soldiers, while Atahuallpa commanded an army of about 80,000.
. . . Pizarro’s military advantages lay in the Spaniards’ steel swords
and other weapons, steel armor, guns, and horses. To those weapons,
Atahuallpa’s troops, without animals on which to ride into battle,
could oppose only stone, bronze, or wooden clubs, maces, and hand
axes, plus slingshots and quilted armor.
Reason 3:
The biggest threat to Ps worldwide is counter-resistance by the U.S. military
and U.S intelligence agencies.
This threat to Ps is REDUCED while a P is commander-in-chief (i.e., worst
case, a P is president of the U.S.)1 . Keywords: appointees/hires who are Ps,
their Rolodexes2 , their contacts’ Rolodexes . . .
A non-P might be elected president of the U.S. in November 2020.
1 From 2020 book T oo Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created
the World's Most Dangerous Man, by Mary Trump:
“A case could be made that he [Trump] also meets the criteria for
antisocial personality disorder, which in its most severe form is
generally considered sociopathy[1 .1] but can also refer to chronic
criminality, arrogance, and disregard for the rights of others. Is there
comorbidity? Probably.”
“I received my PhD in clinical psychology from the Derner Institute
of Advanced Psychological Studies, and while doing research for my
dissertation I spent a year working on the admissions ward of
Manhattan Psychiatric Center, a state facility, where we diagnosed,
evaluated, and treated some of the sickest, most vulnerable patients. In
addition to teaching graduate psychology, including courses in trauma,
psychopathology, and developmental psychology, for several years as
an adjunct professor, I provided therapy and psychological testing for
patients at a community clinic specializing in addictions.”
1.1 From the 2018 article on PsychologyToday.com titled “The Differences
Between Psychopaths and Sociopaths”:
Leading experts also disagree on the meaningful differences between
the two conditions—and those who agree that there are differences
often disagree on what those differences are.
2 F rom 2020 book H iding in Plain Sight: The Invention of Donald Trump
and the Erosion of America:
In March 2016, Trump hired Paul Manafort as his campaign adviser.
. . . In the 1980s and 1990s, Manafort and Roger Stone—another old
Trump friend and presidential campaign adviser—partnered in a D.C.
firm nicknamed “the torturers’ lobby” because their clients included
the most brutal dictators in the world.
Summary of reason 4 (details below; again, this is a hypothetical worst-case for
non-Ps):
Many years before Trump’s presidency, Ps started gaining A LOT of
political influence (PI) in the U.S., in part because:
● Ps have been willing to gain PI and judicial influence1 (JI) illegally (as
well as legally)
● BCCI provided Ps with a playbook/template for leveraging huge fraud
to gain PI/JI illegally
As indicators suggest, Ps’ b ribes and/or coercion h ave helped to place Ps in
government jobs that give the employees the ability to prevent/sabotage
(some) counter-resistance by non-Ps.
1 From H iding in Plain Sight:
Manafort’s criminal history was so expansive he was initially set to
potentially face over three hundred years in prison1 5— until the judge
in his [2017] case, T. S. Ellis, was threatened to the point that he had
to be protected by US Marshals.1 6 Ellis said that the jury was also
receiving threats. He refused to make their names public, saying he
feared for their safety.1 7 Despite the threats, Manafort’s trial led to a
conviction, which Manafort then attempted to circumvent through a
plea deal with Mueller—a deal that he broke. At Manafort’s
sentencing months later, Ellis shocked the country by proclaiming
Manafort—now well known by Americans as a crime machine—a
man who had led an “otherwise blameless life.” He reduced his
sentence to below the recommended guidelines, prompting a series of
ethics inquiries that were later dismissed.1 8 No one followed up on the
threats to Ellis—a frightening pattern that played out with many who
attempted to hold the Trump team accountable.
Title of a July 2020 a rticle in N ewsweek:
Judge Esther Salas Assigned to [Jeffrey] Epstein Deutsche Bank Case
4 Days Before Husband, Son Shot
From 2020 book O n Corruption in America—And What Is at Stake:
[E]verywhere, I have found one [government function] that
kleptocratic networks must control: the justice function.
The author of O n Corruption s erved as special assistant to the top U.S.
military officer, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Admiral Mike Mullen.
She participated in Cabinet-level decision-making on Afghanistan, Pakistan
and the Arab Spring. Previously, she was a special advisor to two
commanders of the international troops in Afghanistan (ISAF), Generals
David McKiernan and Stanley McChrystal. Her 2015 book is T hieves of
State: Why Corruption Threatens Global Security.
Toward maximizing their resistance, Ps want pretexts:
● for escalating their resistance
● that help to delay/prevent counter-resistance
So . . . tactics that have a high likelihood of yielding pretexts . . . DHS/ police
provocations (e.g., violence)1 . . .
1 From 2011 book T he Psychopath Test: A Journey Through the Madness Industry:
[“]She said, ‘I’ve got a b ad personality. I like to hurt people.’ I thought she
was winding me up. I said, ‘Okay, fine.’ So we went through the [fMRI]
tests [i.e., brain scans]. When she was looking at the photographs of the
mutilated bodies, the sensors showed that she was getting a kick off of them.
Her s exual reward center—it’s a sexual thing—was fired up by blood
and death [ my emphasis]. It’s subconscious. It happens in milliseconds. She
found those things p leasant. ”
From 2019 book T he New Evil: Understanding the Emergence of Modern Violent
Crime:
As we move along the continuum to Category 9 [of 22 categories of violent
crime], we traverse an important threshold. The remainder of the scale
encompasses persons who commit “evil” acts partly or wholly as the result
of varying degrees of psychopathy . . .
TNE co-author Michael H. Stone, MD, is a professor of clinical psychiatry at the
Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.
TNE co-author Gary Brucato, PhD, is: 1) a clinical psychologist and researcher in
the areas of violence, psychosis, and other serious psychopathology, 2) the assistant
director of the Center of Prevention and Evaluation at the New York State
Psychiatric Institute/Columbia University Medical Center.
Worst case for me
Summary (some details follow; more below)
To ADVANCE non-Ps’ counter-resistance, I’ll pay out 84% of my ownership stake
in the startup that’ll result from my Amazon-/Microsoft-/V C- praised1 plan to
establish the most popular online market for artificial intelligence and customized
education (e.g., CE for AI, which almost certainly will be to the A I economy w hat
oil has been to the industrial economy).
1 L inks to the praise are on page 12 below, along with excerpts.
Keywords re: “pay out”: 20% f inders’-fee (e.g., paid to you, and someone in your
Rolodex, and . . .).
Keywords re: my plan: said praise was for 1998 and 2004 versions; current version
is a product of my efforts since 2005 t o make my business model d isruptive to
Amazon, Microsoft, etc.; from mid-2016 to mid-2019 my primary focus was
updating/adapting my work (e.g., updating my innovation that’s designed to
disrupt; adapting my Amazon-/VC-praised design of a next-gen variant of
LinkedIn) to yield a n IDEAL f ront company for gathering ( anticipatory)
intelligence re: threats posed by PsIMP (e.g., threats to many thousands of non-Ps
who’ll expedite PsIMP by being the most valuable of the AI-CE industry’s
customers, entrepreneurs and employees1 ) .
1 Re: “who’ll expedite”: Details below. Re: the business case for my work on said
front company (i.e., on helping to protect said “most valuable”): Warren B uffett is
a longtime investor i n many insurance companies; from Buffett’s 2 016 annual
letter to shareholders:
It would be foolish, however, for me or anyone to demand 100% proof of
huge forthcoming damage to the world if that outcome seemed at all
possible and if prompt action had even a small chance of thwarting the
danger.
Corollary: Many/most/all of said “most valuable” might favor the company that’s
the sole/leading provider of PsIMP-insurance.
