Featured
Featured
What Would a Psychopath Do In The Trolley Problem Scenario?
How does a psychopath perceive the world?
Let’s use the trolley problem, but we’ll give it an obvious ethical answer...
On one track there is a violent child m*****er, and on the other track are 5 young children. Coincidentally, these children are also the victims of the child m*****er. The trolley is hurtling down the track towards the 5 young children, and pulling the lever will change the course of the trolley and divert it to the track with the violent child m*****er, the monster who committed the assault. The only catch in this hypothetical is that nobody will ever know which decision you decide to make. Except for the m*****er. The m*****er is the ONLY ONE who will know if you decide to save the children, and will immediately die if you do.
It’s a no-brainer right? A normal person would just pull the lever. The 5 young children are innocent victims and deserve to live. Pulling the lever would not only save them, but justice will be served as their assailant will be immediately executed. The violent child m*****er is evil and the world would be better off without him.
A psychopath’s decision, however, will vary in outcome depending on who they are as an individual. For instance, if there is no personal benefit to pulling the lever, why should they? Nobody will know that they saved the children and killed a monster, so they can’t even reap the benefits of societal approval. On the other hand, the m*****er will be aware that they chose not to intervene, and they could spin that around and say that they CHOSE to save his life. In doing so, the psychopath also has dirt on the m*****er and can threaten to report him to the authorities unless he complies with their demands. They can literally blackmail him into doing pretty much anything they want, they OWN him now. That’s pretty useful, a lot more useful than one good deed that nobody will ever hear about.
Now most people will say that this would be a pretty messed up choice to make- anybody who would choose to have a m*****er over saving the lives of 5 innocent children is an evil person. Which is correct, it’s objectively evil from the perspective of a human being. But is it the “wrong” choice?
For a normal person with basic human morals, yes. Not pulling the lever is the wrong choice. But “why” is it the wrong choice? Because it’s “evil”? What’s wrong with being evil though, especially if you can benefit from it and get away with it? You don’t know those kids, and you never will. If you choose to save them, you gain nothing and lose nothing. If you choose to kill them, you gain something and lose nothing. If you remove morality and strictly apply logic, choosing to save the children is technically the WRONG choice.
While a normal person sees 5 innocent young lives and 1 evil monster, a psychopath will see 5 empty spaces and 1 infinite bag of resources. A normal person would make the decision to save the children in the interest of preventing loss, not to personally gain. The psychopath is only interested in personal gain, and will not see the loss of 5 innocent lives as a loss to themselves. Therefore, if they were to pull the lever, they would NOT be saving 5 children. They would be destroying something of potential value. Can you honestly tell me you would still pull the lever if the picture looked like this to you too?
Do NOT be fooled by antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) advocates who speak out against the stigma. At the end of the day, this is who they are deep down. While their decisions in this thought experiment may vary in outcome, one thing remains consistent: their choice will NEVER be about saving the children. It will always revolve around the same question they base their entire lives off:
"What can I gain from this?"
123
views
1
comment
The Sociopaths of Tiktok | Ashanti: The Selfless Sociopath
Tiktok has begun to see an influx of content creator with Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD), otherwise known as "Psychopathy" or "Sociopathy".
The psychosocios are openly advocating for their disorder to be de-stigmatized, but is this the correct way to go about it?
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ashanti Morningstar is a Tiktok creator who prefers to identify with the term "Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD)" instead of "sociopath".
She uses her platform to educate people on ASPD and provides a unique look into what a "selfless sociopath" looks like. The problem is, selfless sociopaths don't exist- so is she really selfless? Or is she not a sociopath?
In this thought-provoking reaction video, we delve deep into the controversial world of TikTok's self-proclaimed "psychopaths" and "sociopaths," with a spotlight on Ashanti Morningstar. Ashanti challenges the stereotypes of sociopathic behavior, claiming a selfless nature contrary to the typical antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) narrative. But is there such a thing as a selfless sociopath, or is this a profound misdiagnosis?
We navigate the murky waters of mental health diagnoses, the high risk of mislabeling in marginalized communities, and the complex interplay between ASPD and BPD (Borderline Personality Disorder). This video is more than just a reaction; it's a critical analysis of psychopathy, sociopathy, and the dangers it's de-stigmatization on social media platforms.
Join me as I explore this divisive topic, examining Ashanti's claims against the backdrop of psychology and mental health awareness. Is TikTok becoming a platform for demystifying psychopathy, or is it muddling the understanding of serious psychological disorders?
Viewer discretion is advised as we tackle sensitive subject matter with the aim of fostering informed discourse. Subscribe for more insights into the fascinating intersection of psychology, social media, and mental health. Share your thoughts below: are we witnessing a genuine shift in the perception of ASPD, or is this the glorification of psychopathic tendencies under the guise of advocacy?
CHAPTERS:
0:00 - Intro
1:18 - Ashanti Morningstar Profile
6:02 - TikTok ASPD Awareness
12:05 - Addressing Ashanti's Claims
17:41 - Critique on ASPD Misinformation
20:30 - Ashanti's Personal Life Insights
23:17 - Debunking Sociopath Misconceptions
28:34 - Exploiting Empathy Debate
29:45 - Reassessing Ashanti's Diagnosis
33:04 - Rethinking Selfishness in ASPD
37:04 - Ashanti's Pursuit of Happiness
37:57 - Case Study: Kenna's Sociopathy
38:58 - Concluding Thoughts on ASPD Stigma
Disclaimer: Please do no hunt down and harass anyone mentioned in this video.
15
views
The Real Faces of Psychopathy and Sociopathy: Unveiled
Diving deep into the real faces of psychopathy and sociopathy, this video unveils the truth behind the controversial defense of antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) on platforms like TikTok. Responding to comments defending psychopathic and sociopathic behaviors, I aim to set the record straight once and for all. I tackle the dangerous rhetoric spread by diagnosed individuals Queen K and Hegen, who use their social media presence to justify psychosociopathic tendencies under the guise of ASPD awareness. This reaction video scrutinizes their responses to my previous critiques, exposing the stark reality of their arguments and the implications of glamorizing such disorders.
With an analytical lens, we'll explore why selfishness in the context of psychopathy and sociopathy is not a mere personality quirk but a detrimental trait to societal harmony. Through a thought experiment on mutual benefit versus individual gain, I dissect the flawed logic presented by defenders of ASPD. This video is a direct confrontation of the widespread misinformation and romanticization of psychopathic behavior, challenging the normalization of ASPD traits as benign or misunderstood.
I invite you to join this critical examination of psychopathy, sociopathy, and the intricate web of psychology, mental health, and morality. Your insights and experiences enrich our collective understanding, so don't hesitate to share your thoughts below. If you're passionate about diving deeper into the complexities of the human mind and behavior, make sure to subscribe for more thought-provoking content.
Disclaimer: This video discusses sensitive topics related to psychological disorders and their impact on individuals and society. Viewer discretion is advised, and the content is presented with the utmost respect for those affected by mental health issues.
______________________________________________________________________
14
views
The Psychopaths of Tiktok | Hegen: The Mask-Off Psychopath
Tiktok has begun to see an influx of content creator with Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD), otherwise known as "Psychopathy" or "Sociopathy".
The psychosocios are openly advocating for their disorder to be de-stigmatized, but is this the correct way to go about it?
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hegen is a "Psychopathic Schizophrenic" content creator on tiktok who centralizes their content around their childhood trauma.
In this video, I break down the "joker" performance they put on while providing an explanation on how they use the "mask off psychopath" persona to weaponize their trauma against their audience.
Disclaimer: Please do no hunt down and harass anyone mentioned in this video.
22
views
The Hidden Agenda of TikTok's 'Friendly' Sociopath
Dive into the shadowy world of TikTok's 'friendly' sociopath, Corvid, whose relatable exterior masks a hidden agenda. With the rise of creators openly identifying with Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD) on platforms like TikTok, the line between de-stigmatizing mental health and glorifying psychopathic behavior becomes blurred. In this thought-provoking reaction video, we peel back the layers of Corvid's seemingly harmless antics to reveal the subtle manipulation tactics and motivations of the internet's most relatable sociopath. Is this push for acceptance a step forward for mental health, or a dangerous game of sympathy for the devil? I break down each manipulative maneuver, comparing it with broader psychosociological concepts, asking the crucial question: should sociopathy be normalized or scrutinized? Join me in this deep dive into the psychology behind the charm of TikTok's sociopaths, and let's unravel the truth behind the mask. Your thoughts are essential in this discussion—comment below with your insights, and don't forget to subscribe for more analytical takes on complex psychological topics. Viewer discretion is advised.
22
views
Why Psychopaths Love to Brag | Unmasking the Monster
Why do psychopaths love to brag? Dive into the twisted minds of history's most infamous monsters as we unmask the chilling trait shared by psychopaths.
From Ted Bundy to Jeffrey Dahmer, we explore the eerie tendency of these individuals to boast about their heinous acts, only to switch back to their facade of normalcy with unsettling ease.
This reaction video peels back layers of psychopathic behavior, referencing notable serial killers and analyzing their interactions and confessions.
We also delve into the complex relationship between antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) and psychopathy, challenging preconceptions and shedding light on the dark corners of the human psyche.
Through a thought experiment that bridges psychology and mental health, we question the effectiveness of punishment and the perverse allure of reward for those with psychopathic tendencies. As we dissect their actions and words, a pattern emerges, revealing a disturbing truth about their need to assert dominance and control through their narratives.
This video isn't just a deep dive; it's a critical reaction to the glamorization and simplification of psychopathy in media and pop culture.
Join us as we navigate the murky waters of psychological analysis, confronting uncomfortable truths and sparking vital conversations about mental health, society's response to psychopathy, and the importance of recognizing these traits in the real world.
Viewer discretion is advised as we tackle sensitive topics with the seriousness and respect they demand. Subscribe for more insights into the captivating world of psychology, and share your thoughts below.
Have you encountered manipulative behavior that left you questioning reality? Let's discuss and learn together, fostering a community that's informed, aware, and engaged.
____________________________________________
CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Psychopath Punishment Immunity 2:14 - Recognizing Psychopath Traits 12:49 - Edmund Kemper Profile 16:17 - Peter Scully Case Study 18:27 - Friendship with a Psychopath 20:00 - Admitting Manipulation by a Psychopath 21:40 - Escaping a Psychopath's Influence
___________________________________________________________________________
Videos referenced:
Why You Can't Punish A Psychopath
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6rClYVLctMU
Psychopaths | The Dark Triad Personality Types
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JR3u0k8Ozi8&t=20s
The Final Fall of Onision: MOST EVIL YouTuber...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NiZN7G02xHo
Devil's Face appears When Ted Bundy Is Asked About the Murder Of 12 Year Old Kimberly Leach
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/rikTE3-yGEY
Edmund Kemper Interview in 1984
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I8x5PeZZFNs
STAR WARS read by ED KEMPER?
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/yoySdJqhV1Q
Reporter comes face-to-face with 'the world's worst paedophile' | 60 Minutes Australia
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhucfxJX08E
____________________________________________________
71
views
What Would a Psychopath Do In The Trolley Problem Scenario?
How does a psychopath perceive the world?
Let’s use the trolley problem, but we’ll give it an obvious ethical answer...
On one track there is a violent child m*****er, and on the other track are 5 young children. Coincidentally, these children are also the victims of the child m*****er. The trolley is hurtling down the track towards the 5 young children, and pulling the lever will change the course of the trolley and divert it to the track with the violent child m*****er, the monster who committed the assault. The only catch in this hypothetical is that nobody will ever know which decision you decide to make. Except for the m*****er. The m*****er is the ONLY ONE who will know if you decide to save the children, and will immediately die if you do.
It’s a no-brainer right? A normal person would just pull the lever. The 5 young children are innocent victims and deserve to live. Pulling the lever would not only save them, but justice will be served as their assailant will be immediately executed. The violent child m*****er is evil and the world would be better off without him.
A psychopath’s decision, however, will vary in outcome depending on who they are as an individual. For instance, if there is no personal benefit to pulling the lever, why should they? Nobody will know that they saved the children and killed a monster, so they can’t even reap the benefits of societal approval. On the other hand, the m*****er will be aware that they chose not to intervene, and they could spin that around and say that they CHOSE to save his life. In doing so, the psychopath also has dirt on the m*****er and can threaten to report him to the authorities unless he complies with their demands. They can literally blackmail him into doing pretty much anything they want, they OWN him now. That’s pretty useful, a lot more useful than one good deed that nobody will ever hear about.
Now most people will say that this would be a pretty messed up choice to make- anybody who would choose to have a m*****er over saving the lives of 5 innocent children is an evil person. Which is correct, it’s objectively evil from the perspective of a human being. But is it the “wrong” choice?
For a normal person with basic human morals, yes. Not pulling the lever is the wrong choice. But “why” is it the wrong choice? Because it’s “evil”? What’s wrong with being evil though, especially if you can benefit from it and get away with it? You don’t know those kids, and you never will. If you choose to save them, you gain nothing and lose nothing. If you choose to kill them, you gain something and lose nothing. If you remove morality and strictly apply logic, choosing to save the children is technically the WRONG choice.
While a normal person sees 5 innocent young lives and 1 evil monster, a psychopath will see 5 empty spaces and 1 infinite bag of resources. A normal person would make the decision to save the children in the interest of preventing loss, not to personally gain. The psychopath is only interested in personal gain, and will not see the loss of 5 innocent lives as a loss to themselves. Therefore, if they were to pull the lever, they would NOT be saving 5 children. They would be destroying something of potential value. Can you honestly tell me you would still pull the lever if the picture looked like this to you too?
Do NOT be fooled by antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) advocates who speak out against the stigma. At the end of the day, this is who they are deep down. While their decisions in this thought experiment may vary in outcome, one thing remains consistent: their choice will NEVER be about saving the children. It will always revolve around the same question they base their entire lives off:
"What can I gain from this?"
123
views
1
comment
Sociopaths Unveiled | The Truth Behind TikTok's Darkest Trend
Dive deep into TikTok's darkest corners with "Sociopaths Unveiled: The Truth Behind TikTok's Darkest Trend." As content creators with Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD), commonly referred to as sociopathy or psychopathy, rise to prominence, we're forced to confront uncomfortable truths. Is the push for de-stigmatization of ASPD on platforms like TikTok a step forward for mental health awareness, or does it glorify psychopathic behavior under the guise of education?
In this thought-provoking reaction video, we critically examine the narratives spun by TikTok's self-proclaimed sociopaths. From QueenK's controversial advocacy to the broader implications of ASPD representation in digital media, we dissect the complex layers of psychology, ethics, and social impact.
We explore the fine line between understanding and enabling, questioning the portrayal of psychopathy as a misunderstood trait rather than a serious mental health issue. Through a detailed analysis of TikTok videos, we challenge the notion that ASPD should be destigmatized without careful consideration of its societal repercussions.
This video is a must-watch for anyone intrigued by the psychology of social media fame, the realities of living with ASPD, or the ethical dilemmas of online content creation. Viewer discretion is advised due to sensitive topics and strong opinions.
Join us in this deep dive into the psychology behind TikTok's most controversial trend. Subscribe for more insights into fascinating psychological phenomena, and share your thoughts in the comments below. Let's foster a respectful, informed discussion on mental health, social media, and the fine line between advocacy and glorification.
#AntisocialPersonalityDisorder #SociopathCommunity #AspdAwareness #SociopathEducation #AspdAdvocacy
#Psychosocios #TiktokTrend #AspdEducation #SociopathEducation #AspdStigma
#aspd #psychopath #sociopath #toxicrelationships #tiktokvideos
CHAPTERS:
0:00 - Intro
2:31 - QueenK Sociopath Awareness
8:17 - Sociopath Content Creators TikTok
10:36 - Emotional Bonding Challenges ASPD
12:45 - Viewing People as Possessions
17:59 - Exceptions in Sociopathy
19:10 - Mask of Normalcy in Sociopaths
21:08 - Sociopaths and Emotional Connections
21:38 - Understanding Guilt in ASPD
22:40 - Sociopathy Explained with Toddler Analogy
23:35 - Lessons from Sociopath Awareness
32
views
Sociopaths are NOT Victims - They Are PREDATORS
Kanika Batra is a clinically-diagnosed sociopath who aims to reduce the stigma surrounding antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) and presents herself as an advocate for those with cluster B personality disorders.
As society becomes more tolerant, psychopaths and sociopaths have been attempting to camouflage themselves as victims so that they can play outside in the open.
I'm just here to call it out.
Ape and Human Cognition: What’s the
Difference? https://www.eva.mpg.de/documents/Sage...
Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD)
https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health...
71
views