Sociopolitical Systems Psychology

The gene responsible for psychopathy has not been isolated and identified and probably never will because psychopaths control the money supply and they would never fund such research. But research has been conducted on identical twins and the results are - if one twin is clinically psychopathic - so is the other twin. What we see is appx. one percent of live births produce a psychopath randomly throughout the whole of humanity. But these traits can be concentrated: in other words, if one parent is psychopathic...there is a higher risk of at least some of their children will be psychopathic, if both parents are psychopathic there is a much higher chance that their children will be psychopathic and so on. Over the centuries, we see this manifesting in many dynastic and royal families. Before the science of psychopathic was advanced...these families referred to the passing of these traits as "bloodlines." This is why these families try to refrain from mating with commoners possessing the ability to feel empathy. This is also a main reason why these families have traditionally in**ed. They say it is to keep wealth in the family....but it's really to replicate the behavioral traits.

https://icdt.ir/behind-a-manufactured-crisis-the-covid-19-and-psychopathy-connection/

Behind a Manufactured Crisis: The COVID-19 and Psychopathy Connection Fifteen leaders of public health, business, and government convened inside the Pierre Hotel in New York in October, 2019 to present a simulated tabletop exercise of possible scenarios in case of a global pandemic. Close to 130 invitees were in attendance and the event was broadcast via livestream to

Sociopolitical (Systems) Psychology

Sociopolitical Systems Psychology (SSP), sometimes shortened to Sociopolitical Psychology (SPP), is an emerging subfield of social psychology that explores the science of human behavior in relation to modern complex political societies and their interactions. SSP is the first field of psychology to premise that recent advances in the study of psychopathy has unlocked the key to understanding the pathological impetuses behind world events and the nature of the societies they create and destroy. This field also studies sociopolitical attitudes and behavior from the perspective of the majority of humans who are born with the requisite neuropsychological ability to feel the emotions of empathy for other living creatures including other human beings. To a significant degree this perspective is unique among its family of related subfields such as political psychology, social psychology, and sociology that are to a degree influenced by a guidance that can be traced up the ladder to pathological individuals who innately lack empathy for other human beings. The continued advancement of this nascent subfield is of crucial importance in taking social psychology in particular and psychology in general to a level that can reap benefits for the empathic (non-psychopathic) majority and help quell the desires of a pathological minority in their quest for a one world technological dystopia forged not of empathy and rational thought and behavior---but of a pathocracy designed to serve a small pathological elite to the detriment of all that is innately good about the human experience.

“Sociopolitical Systems Psychology (SSP), also called Sociopolitical Psychology, is a nascent academic field and applied science engaged in the comprehensive psychological study of human social systems and their interactions. Using the small band hunter/gatherer/pastoralist paradigm as a starting point; it is posited that all humans alive today is descended from people who developed an innate social psyche over many millennia in this general societal paradigm; theorized to be humankind’s natural environment. Sociopolitical psychologists compare and contrast the social psychologies of these natural indigenous societies, with the social/political psychology of people within, or significantly influenced by; the city/state, nation/state, and empire, paradigm; called ‘modern political societies’ (MPS). Sociopolitical systems psychology proves that most modern political societies are significantly influenced by organized groups of pathological individuals who are psychologically void of empathy and normative human morals. These groups, operating through various methodologies, attempt to maximize power and control over as many facets of society as possible. These methodologies include; control of the issuance and regulation of moneyed currencies, political systems, intelligence apparatuses, military power and police authority, official news, information, and propaganda, education and academia, state-of-the-art technologies, occult (hidden) psychology and psychiatry, and other forms of social-engineering, chemical delivery systems, and the use of the Hegelian Dialectic. Sociopolitical psychology concentrates on the congenital personality disorder of clinical (primary) psychopathy, and places it into context as the core pathology that is the most influential to the human condition. When organized into positions of power and inordinate influence, the term ‘organized psychopathy’ is used to describe such pathological people collectively. The term empaths, or collectively, empathic humanity, is used to describe the vast majority of humans who are characterized by their ability to feel the emotions of empathy, guilt, and remorse; emotions considered essential for a normal/non-toxic society. Sociopolitical systems psychology studies all personality disorders and mental characteristics that can be placed in a systemic societal context. This includes pathologies and mental characteristics that result from social conditions orchestrated at least to some degree by organized psychopathy. The goals of sociopolitical systems psychology include the study of social systems from a perspective that has been traditionally neglected by the established behavioral sciences; with the hope that this new understanding can be applied to help humanity achieve more rational, and empathic-based, social systems.”

Here is a study similar to my studies on CEC..it is called, "On the Perpetuation of Ignorance: System Dependence, System
Justification, and the Motivated Avoidance of Sociopolitical Information" .

https://www.apa.org/pubs/journals/releases/psp-102-2-264.pdf

www.apa.org
apa.org

I'm also contemplating changing the name of Sociopolitical Psychology (SPP) to Sociopolitical Systems Psychology (SSP).

www.apa.org The American Psychological Association (APA) is a scientific and professional organization that represents psychologists in the United States. APA educates the public about psychology, behavioral science and mental health; promotes psychological science and practice; fosters the education and traini...

SOCIOPOLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY

“Advances in the Study of Human Social Systems”



INTRODUCTION

The first objective of this book is to develop a more comprehensive understanding of the psychology of human social systems for the purpose of formulating a plausible explanation for the human condition. The second objective of this book is to utilize this information to help alleviate the needless suffering that has plagued humankind since time immemorial.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DPf5i84BqcA

Our Leaders Are Psychopaths SHOW NOTES AND MP3: https://www.corbettreport.com/?p=406 They walk among us. On the outside. they’re just like you and me, but on the inside they are unfeeli...

Sociopolitical psychology (SPP) is a subfield of social psychology founded in 2010. This nascent academic field and applied science is engaged in the comprehensive psychological study of human social structures and their interactions. The prefix ‘socio-’ represents the entire historical and contemporary spectrum of human social arrangements, including as a starting point; the social psychology of traditional small band hunter/gatherers and pastoralists. The suffix ‘-political’ represents the comprehensive political psychology of the larger and more structurally complex social arrangements as typified by the modern nation state and their subdivisions. SPP includes, but is not limited to, the psychological study of ‘official’ political social structures that are routinely called governments; this field also studies the psychology of individuals and interacting groups that wield great power and influence over society while operating largely outside of official political structures. SPP also studies how these concentrated power groups and structures influence the social psychology of the common masses.
SPP studies in depth the mental processes and pathologies that influence the formation, maintenance, and transformations of complex social structures throughout history; including psychopathy throughout all levels of society, organized psychopathic based rule and control, the utilization of fear, pathological conventionalism (CEC) and other forms of groupthink and mass psychology resulting from indoctrination and control and manipulation of ‘trusted’ news and information sources, SPP also studies the psychology of the dynamic between power elites and the subjugated common masses; including mass ideological indoctrination programs and the development of deeply ingrained belief systems, economic manipulation and exploitation, war, colonialism, bribery and corruption, eugenics, chemical delivery systems, use of state of the art technologies, and the mass submission to authority, This subfield introduces the concepts of organized psychopathy, pathological conventionalism (CEC), and acquired political psychological perspectives resulting from the contrived duality of the left/right political paradigm promoted by some Western-based political systems. The main goal of sociopolitical psychology is to explore areas of social psychology that has been traditionally neglected by established academic human psychology in the hope that the information accrued can be used to help humanity achieve more rational and empathic social structures.

NEW WORLD DISORDERS

An Introduction to Sociopolitical Psychology


INTRODUCTION

In the year 1597, Sir Francis Bacon coined the term, “knowledge is power.” The endurance of this proverb can be partially attributed to the notion that discipline-specific knowledge acquired from attending schools, colleges, and universities will often lead to the path of career success and thus happiness. Since many people associate the word ‘power’ with success and happiness, it makes sense that this proverb would become a lasting inspiration for people to seek out and acquire knowledge.
Of course not all relevant and trivial information is acquired through such ‘formal’ means as attending public and private educational institutions. Knowledge handed down from older generations to younger generations, knowledge acquired from peers and hands-on experience, and knowledge acquired autodidatically can be equally, if not more important for achieving success in achieving a particular goal.
The acquisition of power through knowledge can also manifest itself on more nefarious levels as illustrated by the following scenario…
… An ancient astronomer/mathematician has calculated that on a certain day and at a precise moment in time, the moon will pass directly in front of the sun, blocking its rays for a few minutes to darken the skies in the middle of the day. The ancient scientist, now possessing very powerful knowledge, decides to seek favor from the absolute ruler of his kingdom by exchanging this knowledge in for gold and other perks. The monarch, with a reputation for cruel ruthlessness, agrees to this exchange. With this knowledge, combined with his insatiable thirst for power, decides to address his subjects. He declares, “Bestow unto me half of all your worldly possessions or I will render the sun god impotent, darkening the sun forever, and all of you will go hungry and die a slow and agonizing death.”
The frightened and confused commoners, already taxed to the point of economic slavery, were mostly reluctant to give up what little they had. True to his word, the monarch, possessing the arcane calculations of a total solar eclipse, and receiving very little of the commoner’s meager possessions; announced that on March 26 at 1:30 in the afternoon, he was going to put the sun out like water on small campfire. The monarch decreed that all subjects must gather in front of him on the morning of March 26 or face summary ex*****on.
On the morning of March 26, the monarch made one final appeal for half the possessions of all his subjects. Very few people complied with these demands. At precisely 1:30 in the afternoon the non-luminescent daytime moon began to overtake the mighty sun as darkness slowly enveloped the devastated kingdom. The commoners screamed horridly in torment, believing that a slow and agonizing death was imminent. In a few moments darkness began to wane. Slowly, the sun began to emerge again. Rapid psychological changes were taking place within the minds of most of the flock as the monarch began to address the distraught crowd.
The monarch declared, “While I greatly am disappointed only a small portion of you have heeded by demands…it is in my heart to give you all one last chance. Let this be an everlasting lesson to you all that I am a loving and compassionate King and I feel your pain. You have now witnessed the power I possess and I am confident that you will all never betray me again. I trust in you that half of all your material possessions will be bestowed upon me without delay. This includes family members that I will handpick accordingly. If I detect any attempt to deceive me and my wishes---there will be no second-chances. A slow and agonizing death is forever in the offing---to be evoked upon my whim.”
The above scenario illustrates how knowledge can be used against a targeted population for self-serving purposes. Yet, it is extremely important to understand that hoarded and hidden knowledge possessed by a minority of elites are used against common people on a perpetual basis. Of course, scientific knowledge of the phenomenon called the solar eclipse is common among the masses today, and therefor is no longer a weapon that can be easily used as a psyop (psychological operation) by pathological people seeking to consolidate power. Throughout the centuries, other techniques have been developed to render similar results that will be analyzed in various sections of this book.
What has been clearly missing from academic psychology (psychology taught in colleges and universities) until now is the study of the behaviors of pathological (ponerogenic) elites, as well as the study of the psychological effects on the common masses that result from the behaviors of pathological elites. The new subfield of social psychology introduced in this book is an attempt to fill the gap that has been clearly missing in academic psychology and to provide knowledge for the common masses so they can empower themselves; power that is perpetually evasive through ‘participation’ in political systems. This new subfield of social psychology is called Sociopolitical Psychology (SPP).