christopher_s_hyatt_phd_-_the_psychopaths_bible

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Copyright 1994, 2000 CE . by BMITAll rights reserved. No part of this book, in part or in whole, I I I IWbe reproduced, transmitted, or utilized, in any form or by . I I i \ ,means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, n:, '1'1' Iing, or by any information storage and retrieval system, will"""permission in writing from the publisher, except for Ill'l, Iquotations in critical articles, books and reviews.

International Standard Book Number: 1-56184-122-6Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 94-69287

First pre-publication edition of 100 copies(originally titled The Toxick Magician)distributed by Robert F. Williams, JI. 1994 CE.Second Revised Edition 2000 CE.

Cover Art by Studio 31Special thanks to James Wassermanfor his invaluable assistance

The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Permanence of

Paper for Printed Library Materials Z39.48-1984Address all inquiries to:

NE W FALCON PUBLICATIONSPMB2771739 East Broadway Road # 1

Tempe, AZ 85282 U.s.A.(or)

PMB204320 East Charleston Blvd. Suite 286Las Vegas, NV 89104 U.s.A.website: http://www.newfalcon.comemail: [email protected]

Dedicated toRobert F. Williams, Jr. and

Dr . J.S.W.


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Table of ContentsForeword 9Introduction 27Chapter One 33 Chapter Two 36Chapter Three 39 Chapter Four 41Chapter Five 43Chapter Si x 45Chapter Seven 49Chapter Eight 55Chapter Nine 58 Chapter Ten 62Chapter Eleven 68Chapter Twelve 71Chapter Thirteen 74 Chapter Fourteen 76I Chapter Fifteen 78Chapter Sixteen 80 Chapter Seventeen 81Chapter Eighteen 83 II Chapter Nineteen 85II Chapter Twenty 90

I[ Chapter Twenty-One 92 Chapter Twenty-Two 95 Chapter Twenty-Three 97

1 Chapter Twenty-Four 98 Chapter Twenty-Five 101Chapter Twenty-Six 103Appendix-A Few Useful Teaching Tools 104


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Foreword)'nydlnpath: A person with an antisocial1"'Hillllllllly disorder, especially one manifested in

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The Psychopath's BiblePandemoniumMost people will be appalled by this book. Manywill ignore or dismiss it s message as too horrifyingeven to acknowledge. This is exactly what we want: itadvances th e Work. (Indeed, ifyou are one of the rarefew wh o do no t see i t thus, we congratulate yo u asyo u ar e probably already a Master and you are

already advancing th e Work.)We can state with confidence that most peoplewill be appalled (or worse) because we have alreadyseen it happen. We have noticed that quite a few ofth e brave souls who read through the original edition(which was titled The Toxick Magician), and thosewho helped "test drive" this greatly expanded version,have remarked that the first chapters seemed rathereasy to take-despite ou r dire warnings. Indeed, itseemed to them that these first chapters seemedrather light-hearted, even amusing. An d then,sometimes quite suddenly, they would remark thatthey felt something change within themselves, that itseemed that the tone of th e book itself changed an dthat they began to feel disturbed-sometimes verydisturbed. Whether it was the reader or th e bookitself that changed we leave for you to decide.You might even do this experiment for yourself:read the first five chapters or so. See if they seem"easy to take." Then keep reading an d see if you feela difference, perhaps a greater sense of dread an dmalevolence. If you do, go back an d reread those firstchapters again. Do they still seem as easy to take?

Many writers claim to be concerned with thelamentable condition of th e human species an d pur

port to present the means to bring man to a "higherstate" of consciousness or evolution or some such.Dr. Hyatt claims nothing of th e sort. Rather. thisbook is intended as .an instruction book for th epsychopath,2 the sort of person wh o cares nothingfor th e "advancement" of the species. 3Much has been written about the psychopath butvery little has been written for the psychopath.Perhaps the best-known is Niccol6 Machiavelli's ThePrince (1532), written for the political psychopath.(Indeed, at one time we considered titling this book

The New Prince: MachiaveW Revisited in homage toMachiavelli's work even though we personally despiseall those in an d around the political field. 4)Though (probably) no t written specifically for th epsychopath, Eric Hoffer's The True Believer: Thoughtson the Nature ofMass Movements (1951) is essentialreading for th e practitioner.We are aware of few other useful titles in the nonfiction arena-not in psychology or even in political"science"-except for a few books classified in th e2 For those who wonder about the difference between thetenus "psychopath" and "sociopath,'' please note that boththe dictionary and psychiatric definitions of the two wordsare now literally identical. This was not always so. Wespeculate that the merging of these two terms has beendone for the convenience of those in the psychiatric andcriminal justice systems so that they need only considerbehavior and not internal psychological factors.3 Though useful for aU psychopaths, this book is particu-larly written for the group of psychopaths we consider thebest and highest of all-in our tenus. We call them "ToxickMagicians." More about that later.4 At press time we saw an announcement of the release ofa book titled The New Prince (Renaissance Books, 1999) byDick Morris. It was described as a political book, perhapsintended to "update" the originaL

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Pandemonium Th e Psychopath's Bible"salesmanship" category. Some of Robert J. R i n g e r ' ~ work, such as Winning Through Intimidation an dLooking Out For No. 1 (both reissued in 1993) ar eparticularly useful. (As Mr. Ringer so clearly pointsout, these ar e no t salesmanship books at all. Nonetheless, hardly anyone seems to believe him. To us ,this is an indication that Mr. Ringer is a greatmaster. One of th e axioms of life is this: even if youtell th e t ru th-perhaps because yo u tell th e t ru th -no one will believe you.]

Most commonly th e psychopath has been depicted in a positive wa y only in fiction-the popularity ofwhich emphasizes the moth-to-the-flame fascinationmost people have for th e breed. (Though we focusmainly on movies, if yo u like to read you might wantto keep in mind that many of th e movies wemention-here an d in the Appendix-were derivedfrom books. some good, some bad. Further someuseful books have not been made into movies at all;Ayn Rand's AtLas Shrugged. 1957 is an excellentexample.)You ca n find a few comedies (mostly among olderBritish films]; these include School fo r Scoundrels,1960 an d The Captain's Paradise, 1954). You ca nalso find a few comedy/dramas (notably The Sting.1973 an d Butch Cassidy an d the Sundance Kid.1969-which may be th e best-loved psychopathmovie ever made], However, most works which depictpsychopaths are straight dramas. Among these aresuch excellent movies as Point Break (in ou r view,one of the purest and best of it s kind] and the everpopular Silence of the Lambs.55 Silence o j the Lambs is an example of an excellent moviederived from an excellent book (Le., the book of the samename by Thomas Harris). In addition. the less well-known

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WI' believe tha t probably th e most significantl j l l l l i l ly which makes many of these works so appealIII'-! I r Ihat the hero-psychopath is , at least to a large

le'lIl. conscious of his values an d deliberate in his1l111l1lS. 6 (Contrast the unconsciously driven nut

I " ~ l l ~ r - ; in suspense/terrror/horror movies like TheI ( , / l id That Rocks the Cradle, 1992 an d its numerousdOIlGs; these characters seem to inspire little or noVillpathy with th e audience.)

Throughout history, throughout most of th eworld, real, live psychopaths have gotten a ba d rap.That is quite understandable since almost all of the

world's religious and social philosophies have littleus e for the individual except as a tool to be placed inservice to their notion of something else: "God," orthe "collective," or the "higher good," or some otherequally undefinable teFm. Only rarely, such as inZen, some aspects of Tibetan Buddhism an d Hindu-

story of Hannibal Lecter's earlier "activities," Red Dragon,1981 wa s also qUite good-as a book. Th e movie, however.wa s rather mediocre. As we go to press (1999), th e longawaited third book in th e Leeter series, Hannibal, ha s beenpublished. Speculation abounds whether a movie will bemade. I t seems clear that after many years, Lecter. hi sliver, fava beans an d Chianti are still treasured.)6 The conscious psychopath is often seen as the most"real" an d frequently th e most sympathetic character. Thisis certainly true for th e fictional psychopath. an d is alsotrue for th e real-life psychopath much more often thanmost people would like to admit.

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The Psychopath's BiblePandemoniumism, an d some schools of Existentialism, is th e trulyautonomous individual considered primal.To most of th e world, anyone who holds himselfapart from the herd (especiaLly in the psychologicalsense) is, at least, highly suspect an d probably blasphemous, heretical an d criminal. (Almost every defi-nition of th e term psychopath includes th e word"criminal" as one of it s key characteristics.)

Who ar e held up to th e world as archetypalexamples of psychopaths? Almost without exceptionthey are of th e v i o ~ e n t criminal variety: "crazedloners," "terrorists," "spree killers," "mass murderers"an d "serial killers" are popular characterizationstoday.7 ("Satanists," "witches" and their ilk get a playfrom time to time bu t haven't really caught on.)People in the political an d propaganda (Le., news)businesses love examples of this kind: it gives them agolden opportunity to rabble-rouse an d pontificate.Frequently they will describe the actions of these"terrible people" as "incomprehensible." When motivations ar e considered at all, such people are usuallyseen as demented, clinically insane, sexually frustrated, politically fanatical or incompetent malcontents. Then comes th e litany of assertions of "explanations" for their behaVior-books, music, videogames, movies, the Internet (or an y relatively newtechnology), sa tanism, "society," etc. , etc. a dnauseam.

Historically, certain conquerors and political fig-ures (e.g., Hitler, Napoleon, Stalin) an d competitors7 Note that all of these categories ar e highly stylized an dserve to dehumanize the indiViduals about which theyspeak. This is a common-and important-methodologywhen referring to "enemies."

to "legitimate governments" (e.g., organized crimefigures such as Jesse James, Al Capone, JohnDillinger an d John GottiB) have been characterized aspsychopaths.ThiS focus on the Violent psychopath may bedramatic, bu t it is also rather narrow. In a sense, toisolate on figures such as these is like saying that"Christians" ar e typified by Torquemada and JimJones. (Come to think of it , there ar e millionsperhaps billions-of people on this planet who wouldagree with such a characterization of Christianity. Usincluded.)

In reality, there are many operating psychopathswho never reach the public eye. Some are neveridentified as such because they are so successful atwhat they do (Le., they don't get caught). Many moreare never characterized as psychopaths because theydo not exercise unacceptable criminal behaVior(remember, criminal behaVior-especially violentcriminal behavior-is usually considered one of th eessential defining characteristics of the psychopath)an d ar e thus considered acceptable, even valuable,members of society. Many businessmen, lawyers,doctors, an d politicians fall into this group. (I t ha soften been said that Al Capone would have been agreat success in the "legitimate" business world if heha d no t become involved in "criminal" activities. Thisshould come as no great surprise considering thatmany of th e businesses in which Capone an d othersof hi s time were engaged-for example, th e sale ofalcohol and other chemicals, gambling an d prostitut ion-were then, and ar e today, defined as "legiti-8 It seems interesting to us that many of these "criminals"were viewed as heroic figures by many of the people oftheir time.

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Pandemonium The Psychopath's Biblemate" or "criminal" only by th e circumstances ofgeography.)

Considering the amount of focus that is expendedon the violent psychopath, i t appears interesting tous that there really seem to be very few operatingpsychopaths in these traditionally accepted "nut"group categories. For example, according to the FBI,there are probably no more than thirty-five "serialkillers" operating in th e U.S. at any given time.9Also, according to th e FBI, virtually all assertionsof th e existence of an y organized violent "Satanic"conspiracies have proven to be unfounded.Even more significant to us , however, is the rareoccurrence of relatively large-scale violent acts 10initiated by individuals or small groups: "terrorist"acts like the bombings of the World Trade Center inNew York an d th e Federal Building in OklahomaCity, "mass murders," airplane bombings, etc. seemto us rather rare (and often rather incompetentlycarried out), 11 Indeed, with all th e hype about th epower, determination, organization an d resources ofcertain "terrorist groups," it seems particularlystrange to us that no one has done something reaLLy9 Some academic sources claim as many as two hundredan d some claim that the number is rising. To be sure,much of th e research seems rather shoddy to us. In anycase, however. the whole thing seems like small potatoes,10 This statement, of course, deliberately excludes the perpetrators of reaLLy large-scale violence; i.e., governments.11 Each such incident, of course, receives an enormousamount of publicity and hand-wringing, but let's be honest: ad d it all up and there really haven't been that manyincidents worldwide throughout human history; moreover,the total number of people killed in all the incidents pu ttogether amounts to less than a pimple on the as s of an yminor league war. civil or otherwise.

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dramatic: for example, setting off a nuclear bomb inWashington, D.C. Are all these "psychopaths" reallyso incompetent?12I t is worthy noting that some people have suggested that, because we have written about the

Violent psychopath, we ar e somehow encouragingsuch behaVior. Nothing could be further f rom thetruth!! We wish to make it absolutely clear that we dono t condone the initiation of violence to achieve an yend, by anyone, at an y time, in any place, in an yway. For us, th e fundamental rule of interpersonalbehaVior is that it is absolutely unacceptable to initi-at e violence under any circumstances.

Not that that's out of the way, what does th eacademic world say about the psychopath? Here aresome "accepted" definitions.

From th e American Heritage Dictionary: Psychopath: "A person with an antisocial personality disor-der, especially one manifested in aggressive, perverted, criminal, or amoral behavior." [Emphasis added]"Antisocial personality disorder" is a technicalterm in psychiatry which we will soon consider.

12 Some people feel that the rarity of such deeds suggests(or even proves!) the existence of some sort of worlawidepolitical/social conspiracy. Conspiracy theories appear toappeal to an d console th e human ego which longs formeaning an d purpose and hates to accept that most people really are incompetent.17


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PandemoniumNote that al l of the other adjectives ar e normative:"aggressive" (as compared to passive and compliant?), an d "perverted, criminal, or amoral" which areall defined by what is "socially accepted. "1 3In th e U.S., The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual

of Mental Disorders, (DSM-rvr M) 4t h Edition, America n Psychiatric Association, 1994 is th e "bible" ofpsychiatry.14 So, what does DSM-IVTM say about"antisocial personality disorder"? [Emphasis added.]

The essential feature of Antisocial PersonalityDisorder is a pervasive pattern of disregard for,an d violation of. the rights 15 of others thatbegins in childhood or early adolescence an dcontinues into adulthood.This pattern has also been referred to aspsychopathy, sociopathy, or dyssocial personality disorder Deceit an d manipulation ar ecentral features .... the individual must be at least age 18years and must have ha d a history of somesymptoms of Conduct Disorder before age 15

13 "Socially accepted," of course, is no t an "absolute"; italways refers to the mores at a particular time an d place.No doubt you would laugh (and run) if a medical doctorsaid, "According to the customs of this society, you havean infection in your finger." Bu t in psychiatry, this sort ofdiagnostic methodology is common an d accepted.14 I f you've never picked up DSM-JVTM, we strongly recommend that yo u do so. You'll find yourself in it. You'llfind your friends and associates in it . You'll find your family members in it. Indeed, you'llfind everyone in it. In otherwords, from the point of view of psychiatry, everyone ha s a"mental disorder." For psychiatry, there is no such thing asmental health, only degrees o jpathoLogy!15 Central as this is to the definition of psychopath. we areno t aware of an y definition of "rights" in DSM-IVTM.Nonetheless, the common understanding of th e termshould suffice.

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The Psychopath's BibleVC'llr:-i. 16 Conduct Disorder involves a repetitiveollid persistent pattern of behaviour in whichII \(' basic rights of others or major age-appropriate societal norms or rules are violated. Ther l p t ~ c i f l c behaviours characteristic of ConductI llsorder fall into one of four categories: aggresnlon to people an d animals. destruction ofI)'operty, deceitfulness or theft, or serious vioal.lOl1 of rules.Th e pattern of antisocial behaviour continue s into adulthood. [They] Jail to conform to~ o c i a l norms with respect to lawJul behaViour.... may repeatedly perform acts that are groundsfor arrest...such as destrOying property. harassIng others, stealing, or purSUing illegal occupations. [They] disreqard the Wishes, rights. or.feelings o j others. 1 .. . frequently deceitful an dmanipulatIve ...to gain personal profit or pleasure ... They ma y repeatedly lie, us e an alias,con others, or malinger. 18 A pattern of impulSivity... [They] tend to be irritable and aggressive an d may repeatedly get into physical fightsor commit acts of physical assault. . . . . . alsodisplay a reckless disregard for the safety ofthemselves or others.... tend to be consistently an d extremely irre-sponSible. ... [They] show little remorse for theconsequences of their acts. They ma y be indifferent to... having hurt. mistreated, or stolenfrom someone . . . . [They] ma y blame the victims[sic] for being foolish, helpless. or deservingtheir fate; they may minimize the harmful consequences of their actions; or they may simplyindicate complete indifference. They generally

16 So no t to worry. There are no young psychopaths. Onlyysychopaths in training.7 Are we the only ones who find it weird that DSM-IVI'Muses the words "wishes" an d "feelings" in this sentencealong with "rights." Disregarding th e wishes or feelings ofothers is pathology!?18 Some might say that these are essential skills if one isto prosper or even survive in an insane world.

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Pandemoniumfail to compensate or make amends for thdl 'behaviour. They ma y believe that everyone isou t to "help number one" an d that one shouldstop at nothing to avoid being pushed around.Diagnostic CriteriaA. There is a pervasive pattern of disregardfor an d violation of th e nghts 19 of others occur-ring since age 15 years. as indicated by three(or more) of th e following:1. failure to conform to social norms withrespect to lawful behaviors as indicated byrepeatedly performing acts that are grounds forarrest2. deceitfulness, as indicated by repeatedlying, us e of aliases, or conning others for per-sonal profit or pleasure3. impulsivity or failure to plan ahead4. irritability an d aggressiveness. as indi-cated by repeated physical fights or assaults5. reckless disregard for safety of self orothers6. consistent irresponsibility. as indicated byrepeated failure to sustain consistent workbehavior or honor financial obligations7. lack of remorse, as indicated by beingindifferent to or rationalizing having hurt. mistreated, or stolen from anotherB. Th e individual is at least age 18 years.C. There is evidence of Conduct Disorderwith onset before age 15 years.D. The occurrence of antisocial behavior isno t exclusively during the course of Schizophrenia or a Manic Episode.

DSM-IVTM goes on with a list of "Associated Features and Disorders" including: "inflated an d arrogant self-appraisal," "excessively opinionated, self-assured. or cocky" (Le., it's OK to have high self-esteem but don't exhibit more than the shrink considers acceptable). Also the psychopath "may receive19 This time it's only "rights," no t "wishes" or "feelings."

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The Psychopath's Bible1I11111111lllirabie discharges from the armed services,

l i l l i " lnll 10 be self-supporting, may become impover1,,11I'1i II I ('ven homeless, or may spend many years in111-11111 Iw,t1tutions" an d ar e "more likely than peopleIII IIII' general population to die prematurely by vio-h'II1 Ilionns" (these are some of the downSides if th el',t\,l'Ilopath doesn't do it well).

I'ersonally, I find th e lesser-known definition ofi Ill' Wol"1d Health Organization (often used outsideIIIC' II,S.) more interesting an d concise:From th e ICD-l 0 Classification of Mental an dIkl1avloural Disorders, World Health Organization,( ~ I ' J \ ( ; V a , 1992; F60.2 Dissocial (Antisocial) PersonalIl y Disorder:

Personality disorder, usually coming to attention because of a gross disparity betweenbehaviour and the prevailing social norms, an dcharacteIized by at least 3 of th e following:(a) callous unconcern for th e feelings ofothers;(b) gross an d persistent attitude of irresponsibility an d disregard for social norms, rulesan d obligations;(c) incapacity to maintain enduring relationships. though having no difficulty in establishing them;Id) very low tolerance to frustration an d alow threshold for discharge of aggression, including violence:Ie) incapacity to experience guilt an d to profitfrom experience. particularly punishment;(1) marked proneness to blame others. or to

offer plausible rationalizations, for th e behaviour that has brought the patient into conflictwith SOCiety.There may also be persistent irritability asan associated feature. Conduct disorder duringchildhood an d adolescence, though no t invari

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Pandemoniumably present, may further support the dlagno-sis. 20

-Ii With al l these definitions an d remarks behind us,it's time to get back to wh y this book wa s written.This book was written to applaud, encourage ancicounsel the best among this wretched, sheeplikspecies called "man." It pulls no punches, it makesno apologies, it minces no words. I t applauds th erare individual who writes hi s ow n song, plays hi sow n tune and lives hi s own life.In particular i t speaks to a particular breed ofpsychopath which we call interchangeably the"Toxick Magician,"21 th e "Practitioner," or the"Manipulator." The most effective of these we refer tosimply an d reverentially as th e "Master."As with all psychopaths, he (or sh e22) recognizesth e pathetic nature of th e human condition an dtakes from it what he can. But he goes further: heencourages homo normalis to live life according to hi snature, th e life Thomas Hobbes characterized as"brutish, nasty and short." He encourages thehuman race to the precipice. He does what he ca n to20 DSM-IVTM seems to consider Conduct Disorder moresignificant to the definition.21 The (mis)spelling is del1berate to emphasize the mindfulnature and quality of the practitioner.22 For simplicity and convenience we use the pronoun "he"throughout this book to refer to all Toxick Magiciansregardless of gender. (We mention this because we cer-tainly don't want to offend anyone or be accused of sexism.)

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Tile Psychopath's BibleII' II \I ' ~ ; p ( ' d c s de.stroy itself an d le t nature ge t on

II I '1111 1lI'l hlng(s) dIfferent.I II 1',:1 "magician" because he works his ow n willII I II11'v(' hi s ow n ends; he is "toxick" because1II1l'1l1111 is his goal. 23 He is not afraid to be delib-

/,,/1'1// JIIalicious an d malevolent. From society's1,"111 pol 11 t, he is th e worst of th e psychopathsl'I1f j lWI ( ' he does hi s Work intentionally. As such, heIjl 1 1 I 1 ~ i apart from their definitions-definitions",I 11C'1 , would like to emphasize th e inability of th e1",yC'llOpath to control himself. Th e Toxick Magicianf'lJllsclous of hi s actions an d of hi s feelings. This

I !hlk( 's him especially dangerous.Most Toxick Magicians ar e made, not born. SoWilY would anyone want to become one? There ar e11I;llly disadvantages. To name just a few: He requiresIII1Illense concentration and years of ruthless work.

I Ie will probably no t see the long-term results of hiswork. It ca n be a lonely life.Still, it has it s rewards. More than anything else,l ite Manipulator is free. He is free from the hallucinations that homo normalis insists we adopt andwhich men have so treasured al l their lives: hi s eyessee only what is. He is free from th e myths of safetyan d security: he knows that death awaits him. He isfree from th e delusion of the supremacy of th especies: at hi s best, man is still pathetic an d weak.He is free from th e illusions of language, especially"cause and effect" an d "randomness"; he can use23 I f you 've ever seen a martial arts movie Which features amaster who is adept at something like a "Secret DeathTouch" you have a useful working metaphor for the ToxickMagician. Like the martial arts master, the master ToxickMagiCian "touches" his victim and leaves. The victim nevereven knows he has been wounded, much less fatally so.Metaphorically speaking. of course.

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II I IntroductionNumerous professional editors (I.e., for hire) haverefused to assist in the editing of this book. I ask

myself why?Their answer is that by participating in the publi-cation of this book, they would be participating "indimming the light of civilization." What they reallymean is that they are horrified at the prospect ofexposing the inherent hypocrisy of most humanbehavior.What these professionals seem unable to consideris that th e light of civilization is the result of individ-uals who are capable of inventing light bulbs an dturning on the SWitches. Put another way, all that isbest is the result of the aristocracy of spirit whichfaces th e facts an d refuses to become confused bythe illusion of complexity.Like an y patient in need of an operation r askedmy surgeons (editors) to apply all their skill an dknowledge toward beautifying this project. Butinstead of a healthy excision here an d there theyhave concluded that this book is a cancer whichmust be cut out at all costs. What this means is thatthis book can't be beautified for it is itself the cure ofthe cancer which pays them.Of course, if I ha d labeled this book differentlyan d ha d been indirect in what I said there wouldhave been no problem. This, then, is th e first lessonof this book: never sa y exactly what you mean i f youwant the cooperation of the coward. No matter howpathetic, everyone is looking ou t for their best inter-ests. For most people their best interests consist ofno t being punished. Few play to win. They play to besafe while feeling morally superior to the winners.

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Pandemonium The Psychopath's BibleAlso these professionals can't handle, withoulfacing a collapse of their spirit, that yo u call"improve something that is no t designed to bt improved-except by radical reconstructive genetic"surgery." You can toss all th e money in the worldinto the pit of the eternal fire of stupidity and all itwill do is burn.University degrees are in disrepute because theydeserve to be. Mediocrity reigns. We even lack realpeople to hate. Lies, deceit and symbols have takenth e place of the sword an d the gun. Man is a ba danimal an d worse as a God. What other creatureneeds holidays to remind him of what to feel an dwhen?The Christian Judaic attempt to make a humanou t of man ha s failed. What has emerged are twothings: 1. The Web Page (but no matter what one

says the Web is still the home of the Spider) an d2. The Manipulator. He is the fetus who refused toabort.He is about to happen to you.There is a lot of slop in life. You ca n make a ton ofmistakes, be the biggest screwup an d still survivean d even succeed. Don't le t anyone fool you aboutthis. There are millions-billions-of people wh obelieve all kinds of lies an d still do well. Some peoplebelieve the truth and are utter failures. Life is toler-ant, even stupidly so.What you are about to read is an exposition onhow "everything" in th e world works. While illustrative an d vivid, this small book only touches on th eintricacies of the major concepts of control. manipulation an d torture which are the major pastimes ofmankind.

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Ilut I assure you, my dear reader, that "touching"I I I I lhese SUbjects ma y be al l you need. You ma y1 ' I I I I 1 ~ r feel exhilarated an d seek to fill in the blankl"wes yourself, or the "touch" of this little book ma yfill you with such disgust and loathing that you willlIIash every mirror in your house an d pledge tollHsassinate the author.

Instead of the latter, however, may this small!look slowly an d directly lead th e reader through th eworkings of th e human condition.Remember, the principles contained herein ar elj>plicable to mega-corporations, governments, soci-dies of every kind, families and, of course, you. Soread on at your own risk.The reader should keep in mind that this book isexplicit an d pulls no punches. Some readers will bevery offended by many of the ideas in this book while

others will sadly or joyously shake their head in< : ~ f f i r m a t i o n an d seek out the author for personalinstruction an d gUidance. If you do so, be sure tobring a good check.1 wrote this book as a summary of the observations of a well-trained social philosopher an dpsychologist and, while I am well aware that my personal reputation will suffer in th e sterile world ofacademia, I joyfully make this sacrifice for th e honorof sharing my insights an d conclusions with hopefully kindred spirits.As you read this book, keep in mind that you are

sharing the secrets of the great "bosses" an d kings ofall time and, while these secrets might offend you,they do control you. So my reader-read well.The first thing to keep in mind is that nature isno t hOrrible. Almost everyone believes, in one way oranother, that nature is malicious and, Without

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Pandemoniumhuman conscience, the world would turn into anightmare of war, rape, murder. theft, fraud, etc.,and that the strong would exploit an d destroy t ly 'weak.If such things exist-and they do-they do so withthe full consent and sanction of mankind.

However, there are a few points that we need toget straight. First, the strong never will get rid of theweak as this would yield a poor return on investment. In fact, the strong actually help to breed theweak, because, without them, the strong who remained might finally kill each other off.This would leave th e world with but a few individuals separated by vast distances. If this were thecase, those remaining would die of boredom.The common notion that man is a killer is muchtoo narrow. He is simply an exploiter an d controller

with killing being only one of various possible gameoutcomes. In other words, all things being equal, likethe proverbial ca t an d mouse, man would rather playwith the mouse than kill i t -unless of course he isstarving to death. As long as there are other foodsources, it appears that mankind enjoys manipulation an d exploitation as it s primary species-sport.Man is th e ultimate game player because he pretendsthat he is no t playing a game at alLNature is no t horrible. Nature is simply naturean d the term horrible is simply propaganda, createdby leaders from the beginning of time to help controlthe majority of people most of the time."Most of th e time" is the important phrase because, without some chaos and destruction, thepopulation might wake up to the fact that nature isno t inherently horrible; an d then who in hell would

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The Psychopath's BibleIII'c'd I


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Pandemoniumar e playing a major part in this game (albeit n'lextras) an d that, in most instances, the COmn)(111man doesn't feel an ounce of pain from the process ulgeneral exploitation an d manipulation.In other words, the generic victim needs to be ii'll'victim. He needs to be controlled, lest he face a void,an abyss so deep that Dante himself would ha wbeen at loss for words.

C.S. Hyatt, Ph.D.Honolulu, Hawaii

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1IIII' willful application an d direction of man's

!l l ld I I l1d power to the ends which he desires is th eIP",",,,"ry primal force which accomplishes the true1111e' will of the Toxick Magician.

cl l l l ' l l this application will entail doing what nor"1111 (",ople call "good," for it is this so-called good-inlit.wl! which. by its very nature, brings about theiI""11 ('f! results of th e Master: confusion, destruction!ile! lhc confounding of forces. The Manipulator lovesIlI'lIple' who do good and, even more so, people who' ' ' l l l l t good thoughts.

I\ n example will serve to illustrate. Everythingw"lch the Establishment and Church desire finally11I'lugs about it s own ruin an d with it th e establishlIu:nt of Higher Order(s) of dis-organization-whichIr c the goals of the Master.

I t follows that it is the Church's desire to see theend of abortion which brings about the necessaryover-population which in turn causes th e ToxickChaos necessary to se e th e destruction of th eChurch and, to a large extent, th e environment as weIU10W it.

The Toxick Magician sees all appeals to ecology asfutile attempts to maintain stasis. Hence, the preoccupation with ecology leads to a level of destructionfar greater than would be otherwise.For example, consider the cascading effects ofwater-saving toilets. In order no t to clog them, we arenow so dis-commoded that we have to shit in segments. People are no t able to get rid of their feces asqUickly as they used to an d this is no t safe!!

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PandemoniumConsequently, to safeguard their health, p


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2Th e Toxick Magician knows there is no way not 1(1create what the Hindu's have called Karma. Karma I:.

good!He knows this fact very well an d he is also awan'that most people live in a superstitious world 01"causes and effects."The Master knows how to take advantage of everysuperstition because he understands that "causes"as we "know" them also create "effects" as we can'tknow them.The Manipulator knows that everyone lives inbubblers] of superstition(s) where magical rewardsan d punishments lurk and abound. Bu t somewherein the dark of perceived order there is a monsterhiding. ready to devour th e "innocent."He loves to walk down the street in pride an d cer-tainty, knowing he's but on e moment away from anattack of diarrhea. This makes hi m unique amongthe masses. Th e Toxick Magician always views hi sadversary with his head in the toilet bowl.

The Practitioner knows, for example, that, if th epro-abortionists win by controlling population it isthe wrong population that will be controlled.This is on e of the key principles of Toxick Magick:whether the Church, for example, gets its way interms of abortion or no t is quite irrelevant. It is thequality and nature o j the Jorces se t in motion fo rwhich the Toxick Magician strives.He knows that whatever is th e most gross, will

The Psychopath's Biblei I" knows that th e faster technology develops, th e

Inil. ' ! ' will be th e collisions an d destruction withinhit ' I f ) ( ~ c i e s which developed th e technology. Inertia111111 always be viewed from the psychological perl"wllvc of indolence. Indolence, in one form orII CI f IlOr, leads to farce.

I { { ~ g a r d l e s s of social strictures, laws or anything1'1'11'. the masses will continue to breed. Th e goal isll, f i% illiteracy in th e Civilized World an d not theII'wrse. The goal of literacy is simply a ruse, a ploy of

1111' Toxick Magician to se t into motion those forceswhich interfere with the natural give and take ofIlIloiligence an d stupidity, an d power an d impotency.Thus. every so-called worthy goal is a ruse andIhe fuse of destruCtion. In the end, all goals reduce to1'1lI1trol an d the means used to gain control are irrelI'v,mt an d qUickly forgotten.What difference does it make to th e average individual or organization that 10 or 20 million lives aredestroyed after a week or two? It is only importantt.hat there is a fresh chicken in th e pot. This is called"Voodoo Mechanics."Toxick Magick, then, is the direct use an d applica-tion o j one's power an d abilities to speedily bringabout the destruction o j mediocrity an d stupidity.However, the Manipulator realizes that what fol-lows is more du e to "chance" than direct application.This means that you should not sit around too longthinking about what to do. Se t something in motion

now. Then si t back and watch the fallout.Th e natural power behind Toxick Magick is theHatred of Restriction and the Joy in th e power of

:1

triumph in th e end. Whatever levels th e playing fieldtriumphs for a while.

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Freedom an d the apparent random application ofchoice, risk an d chaos.

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Pandemonium..

Pain an d destruction feed the planet more thai 1pleasure.A Manipulator's task is to always throw a lit! It-something into th e works. Learn how to help everyone achieve what they want. It will, in th e end,destroy them.By the perfect application of the mind of a Master.individuals will develop the natural character t r a i l . ~ to lead th e world into a deep an d abysmal darkness.until the necessary form of transformed destructiveness occurs, thereby freeing ne w an d more interesting forms to evolve and develop.For example, as we wind down to ultimate worldpeace, expect the greatest possibility for a nuclearholocaust.Note that when speak of evolution, we us e th eword "forms" and not "form. '. The idea of plurality is

important in many ways but, for th e moment, itsimportance lies in the fact that multiple users ofToxicity can create competing ends for the yet unborn futures which will create events which will beregarded as beautiful and grotesque.

3ll\(' human mind exists on shifting gradients of"!,l'llnr force an d power. The grade of the mind

llmds an d influences the forces which surround it .At 'cording to the strength of the Practitioner'sIIdl' of conduct and his willingness to help promoteI'lIxldty an d Chaos in the mindset of hi s neighbor,IIIC' appropriate result usually follows: paranoia. TIleI l i l l n ' you can help your neighbor get what he wants,IIII' more hi s paranoia an d anxiety.Used properly, paranoia is an ideal weapon tol'n:ate false an d misleading struggles which burn th ec'lIcrgy of everyone involved. Paranoia is a simpleIllls-direction virus.We sa y that paranoia usuaHy follows since otherManipulators may be operating in similar areas withdifferent results in mind. But rest assured, all victims live in a world of suspicion an d superstition.Thus paranoia is th e minimum a good Toxick Magician ca n expect.

The only major reqUirement is that all Manipulators know that their ultimate goal is for the good ofthe gross force field which is forever struggling togive birth to new life forms as qUickly as possible,regardless of th e cost to the older forms.Now, at last. th e human race ha s th e means tomake radical transformations an d prOVide th e racethe opportunity to do away with itself in its presentdead-end form.Thus, for example, in order for immortality toexist, most of th e human race will need to bedestroyed-and it will be.

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PandemoniumAt first, of course, there will be th e obligal


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Pandemoniumfinal realization that we are all food within the bellyof a giant monster whose final goals we only havl,; ;1glimmer of-and the glimmer we see is no t comforting.Thus, while man doesn't seek death per se, h('seeks destruction as this provides the opportunity fe)Jnew an d potentially more lively events. Destruction isthe great ac t of control. I t is th e "no" to involuntarism.

The fact that destruction does, in fact, lead todeath is purely happenstantial. The organisms of thefuture will be able to destroy themselves an d stillcontinue to live.Where there exists an innate superiority or power,Toxick Magick will manifest itself.A good Student will immediately understand thisonce he realizes that much of what he ha s called"failure" is truly pre-potent success. ThiS is particularly true when the Student ca n write his "autobiographies" with complete dispassion. Every autobiography is nothing more than a story of destructionand decay.Whether a force is ultimately positive or negativedoesn't matter, for it sets in motion other forces overwhich the magician ha s little or no control.This form of Chaos is desired since unknownresults leads to more Toxicity an d Chaos. ToxickMagicians have been called the "Children Who Hate."And, if th e truth be known, they do. They hate stupidity, death and restriction. They loathe the idea oflinear time.

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5rile public in general ha s no concern as to who is, Manipulator. The public is only concerned with

Iwll y criminals who might affect their petty little livesc111(cUy. This is why so many white collar criminalsII free or get minimal sentences and some of th e

I l l l lH t hideous crimes either go totally unnoticed orl i t ' applauded as greatness.For example. the "great" Hawaiian king KamehaJlleha I is conSidered Wgreat" because he "unified th e

l ~ l 1 a n d s " - b y pushing thousands of hi s "enemies" off('lIffs.Similarly, consider the Christian fight against evilIII Europe-which wa s finally victorious when all ofI he "witches" were burned.

The public concerns itself with the maintenanceof it s status quo (I.e., chickens) and, as a rule, th epublic should be helped to maintain it s status quoeven more intensely than it is.The heavier it gets. the deeper it sinks and th egreater its fears. It can't succeed or leap to th e nextlevel of superiority. It must sink deeper an d hold onmore strongly.As it does this it creates more enemies while, atth e same time, making itself more impotent. Do no tfight th e status quo or the failures which surroundyou. Help it . encourage it, and then help it encapsulate itself. Help it grow stronger and heavier. Usewhatever it creates. Don't change it. simply streamline it a little.

Many normal magicians regard real power asunattainable. This is natural for them since they do43


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Pandemoniumnot have an y real power to begin with. One who 1.11 Ia mind which possesses strength and activl.: pilicesses can't, by its very nature, possess power.Normal magicians are horrified by the notiOll I"power an d control over others. The Toxick Magid'lliha s no such terror. 'What terrifies him is that II Istatus quo may gain power over him through his OWIInatural desire to be destroyed an d be replaced 11\better, more flexible life forms,Remember i t is a natural tendency to be dark al \( Iself-destructive. The trick is to do i t well-very well.Help others get what they want. ThiS is th e moslinsidious form of destroying them. I t makes thelllinstantly terminal and. in most cases, useless.This method is similar to what has been calledth e Peter Principle. Help each person to reach theirhighest level of incompetence, Once they are there,they will begin digging in, establish fixed fortifica-tions, an d now you have them as a resource-a tool.if you would, to do with as you wish.For example, universities have developed th e tenure system to guarantee control over a potentiallydangerous an d Toxick faculty.

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6IWlly,1 piety to security as if it were an adventure.

\ h " d V ~ 1 help others think that their attempts to1111' 11l('lIlselves security will work. As a Manipula

I l l . WI ' 1 ~ l I o w that most methods to assure securityt1l1lilllCcl to fail sooner or later, an d fail badly,It i' . IJetter to live with danger and chaos than with

, IIdll/. Your chances of surviving long enough an d1111 t'liough power are much greater. This is anotherlllllcllllllental principle ofToxick Magick.

I'here are natural Toxick Magicians an d many ofIIIV n.:aders know who they are. Bu t there are otherswlto should remain unknown an d unknowable, forIhls affords them th e best opportunity to do theirw(lrk effectively.

These individuals know how to extend their powerIl y being sort of unconscious of what they are doing.Awareness interferes with their activities. One way ofrecognizing them is from the trails of people theykave behind-people who think they have beenhelped. In fact these people have been made intoZombies who later will be used in one way or anotherto accomplish th e desired end of Pandemonium.The Master is well aware of the value of controlling th e psychic powers of others. In other words,what some people believe to be their spiritual, psychic or higher self is really the shadow spirit of th eMaster himself.It is th e will of the Master that is speaking. Thisresult can either be induced or produced in the subject at hand.

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\,1


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PandemoniumI';VI') YOI\C is a potential subject for the Tuxll IIlVLlgJdnn. Each encounter is a laboratory eXperilllt'llt

10 determine what forces are needed to help the slI l lje d develop the correct obsessions and compulshlll;to accomplish t.he will of the Practitioner.He will always first tr y to bring out what is nailra l to his victim or tool. This is done, no t for moralreasons, but because it conserves energy an d time. Ifthis approach doesn't work, then he will simply findother means to produce the effect(s) he wants.Encounters take place everywhere. This is thebeauty of learning how to be an effective Manipulator. All day long, every day, yo u ca n inject your willupon others by using their stupidity, their desire tobe gullible and, more importantly, their need to beflattered while disbelieving what you say.People are so fearful of being controlled that thisfact in itself makes them prime resources to be con-trolled.Every subject will gUide yo u in how yo u ca n control them an d help them become a slave to aspects ofyour will. For, although people hate the thought ofcontrol, most wish to be controlled.Risk, freedom and power are only words for them,Most are simply weak an d cowardly. secretly waitingfor some superior force to take them over. The proofis self-evident. Jus t look at th e number of peoplewho seek degrees in sociology an d education.

The comatose state of ordinary man is necessary,an d every attempt to awaken him drives him deeperinto security an d trance. Thus, every promise tomake things better is designed to make him lessdangerous an d more readily destroyed. Even hisrevolutions make him into a better slave.In the process of planetary an d intergalacticchange there, of course, is the necessity that the

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The Psychopath's BibleI', 01' II I Inner himself will be consumed by the proced 1111'1\ li t uses in reaching his own ends.II". then, must no t counterfeit his real life experiillltl.,,; Into moral platitudes. Once this is done (except1'. II dt'vice for others to believe in), you are no longer1I""llng with a true Toxick Magician bu t with some

I I I IC ' who is possessed by his beliefs.li e is no longer a real Manipulator but has11l'(',ome a true believer. This is no t to be bemoaned,I I ' l I rue believers are the very foundation of change.",I;19nation always leads to some fonn of spontaneousI'ombustion. Just look at any garbage heap.Zombies are the necessary reqUirement and. th e1l10re of them, no matter what the source, is a sign ofS\lccess.

Many people will reduce all of this into two simplecategories: Black Magick an d White Magick. Thecasiest thing to do with this simple reductionist ployis to us e it to your best benefit. In other words. le tpeople call it what they will. Agree with them an dhelp them to firm up their ideas. Help them maketheir notions so rigid that they ca n be broken likeglass. Other people's stupidity is your resource. Helpthem to remain stupid.Remember, one of best ways to ge t what youwant, no matter what it is, to help other people ge twhat they "whim" they want.Discord is the politics of mobility.The more mobile, th e more discord you sow.However, it is wise to give the impression of stabilityan d order. This keeps your enemies from controllingyou.Remember, the basis of tOXicity is control. Th emore control you have, particularly Without peopleknowing it , the more toxick you are. Some of th emost powerful Masters I know appear to be th e most

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PandemoniumI ,I,11t le it d1l1l. '4, kind, an d helpful people in th e world.1111\V( 'V( ' I , they are the most dangerous people in til


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Pandemonium The Psychopath's Biblein which he ca n ge t something from a persoll 1111!!they didn't wish to give.

Bu t beware, you ar e also food, an d knowing 111.\to be consumed (eaten/used) is imperative in .v l l l l ipractice, If you are really ou tclassed, acknowlclll.J,ilthis to yourself. If you don't accept th e fact gnH'f:"fully, yo u will damage yourself severely.Trying to pull yourself up to your adversary 01trying to pull your adversary down to yourself I:.another common error. This can cause unnecessurupain an d destruction.Evaluating the complex an d ever-changing posilions on th e food chain is one th e finest application::;of your capabilities. Once you have ascended to theposition of influence in this area an d practice themethod to it s fullest extent, yo u will automaticallyrelease a vast reservoir of your natural power.But under no circumstances should you under

value th e power of knOWing how to evaluate thepower of food-chain consciousness.Do no t be put to sleep by platitudes or niceties.You ar e always being looked at in terms of use, an duse means consumption, Thus, always be preparedto learn ne w methods of food chain evaluation. To dothis you will have to lose, at least for a while, muchmore than yo u will win, One of th e secrets in thisarea is learning how to disguise your scent withmarinades,Th e Master t rusts everyone-that is , he trustseveryone to be human. No matter what disguise each

an d every person puts on, they are out for their ow nperception of their best interests-which includestheir own self-destruction,Almost everyone denies that self-destruction isone of their primary goals, but no matter how much

50

Ii i \' , i ,"y II, they practice it. Self-destruction makes1\' loll III"W. an d possibly more interesting life forms,

11111 II db> allows people to cope with their ow n feel-IltH11 III Iwlplessness.l'.Vc'ryone feels helpless in on e way or another.I IC'I I ' IN no way ou t ofit, except to destroy yourself.: '.'11' destruction is control, an d some control, no

1l1,lllc'!' ho w painful it might seem, is better than no111111 !'tli at all.

Most so-called insane people are nothing moreI ht l l l bad control junkies. So ar e most drunks andI l l l i l ids.They are very aware of ho w little control t.hey havel','\l'l:pt, however, to numb themselves, create artifil 'I l l l delusions of grandeur and, finally, to destroyI I H ~ m s e l v e s , And, in th e process, cause pain to th eworld which "refused" them.This feeling exists only in their own imagination. Ihave known a number of people who attempted!4uicide an d one of their prime fantasies is watchingot.hers cry over them and hate themselves for the way(hey treated th e poor, dead martyr.If you were there an d could have overheard someof these inadequate control junkies, you would havelaughed yourself silly. And, frankly, I wouldn't besurprised that some of them, after hearing yourlaughter. would go right out and try it again.

In the process of understanding the food chain, itis imperative to keep in mind th e kind of diet youprefer. Some Toxick Magicians like different types ofsubjects to manipulate than do others. Fo r example,some l1ke women while others prefer men. (I, for one,like to help women ge t what they wanL)However, it is imperative to keep in mind thatsince Toxick Vampirism is highly sophisticated an d

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PandemoniumII Ii I 'k i l le , it is important to know that SOUle "nIt'I JlIW;I'S go on particular types of diets befo) (. tili ll I ~ : r n p t certain manipulations or activities (\ Jrituals) .

Knowing what types o f people to "COnSUIYH:" ;\1\11when to "consume" them ca n be highly e f f e c l l v ~ , II Idetermining the success or failure of a specific V('11ture.Another way to understand this issue is based 1111the metaphor of meat-eaters an d vegetarians.Under certain circumstances a meat-eater mwl lgo on a vegetarian diet in order to heal an illness 01lose weight. The same holds true with Toxick MagiclcCertain psychic diets (which. in this case. means tlwconsumption of the energy of certain types of people).is necessary before embarking on a particular experiment or project.Eat the psychic food of others which best suits

your temperament and the temperament of youroperation. If you are going to tr y a magical operationwhich requires immense strength, you might try controlling someone you have never controlled before.However. if yo u fail you might find that yo u will needto wait a while before you have enough strength totry again. Be careful no t to overindulge or overdo it.Draining people of energy ca n sometimes have arebound effect. particularly if you can't stomach th eresults. I t is like buying a puppy do g an d feelingpossessed by it s following you around al l the time.

You might have been better off with a ca t or a snake.Be careful of what yo u want. particularly if yo u dono t know how to balance th e operation.The balance of an y operation counts on the mix-ture of ingredients which goes into making up thewhole meal. And, for some people, looking at a ritual52

Tile Psychopath's BibleII It '\'1'1 " l l l ~ preparation of a fine meal is an exih III d"vl l 'c to guarantee a successful operation.

I II li d 111l


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Pandemonium;/ I l l l l / ' , ('Ill111gh to accomplish this, particularly if I I l l ' \ '11'(' 111IlTouncled by parasites an d defeatists.[hIder these conditions, it is best to stay aW;IvIh I l l ! lhese people, especially if there are too many II IlIjc.;m gathered in a single place. On th e other hand.If there are a few, simply take control of them.

Do no t allow them to influence you. Build a shieldaround them first and, if that doesn't work, ge t away.But don't build a constant shield around yourselfbecause it might inhibit other work which you mightbe doing. Personal shield building is only necessaryunder certain conditions.Since the power of th e Practitioner is a function ofboth natural superiority and intense practice, i t isimportant to choose th e right times an d places forpractice, as well as the right victims for your operations,

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8AN lllore people find that they are innately TOxick,

11111(' competition will tend to break out between1'1 dl'llt loners. This is natural since, at this time intJll l history, more people ar e being born with th eIllh-llt. of manipulating darkness and participating inI Ill' destruction of nonnal humans.

I often feel overjoyed when I find ou t that someworIl-out impediment to our futures-and th eII I t ures of the developing life forms-has beend ( ~ s t r o y e d , or ha s become so rigid that its own operIdlng system is failing.For example, consider th e effects of ever-increasIng over-population. FOJ; normal people this is aworry because of th e drain of resources. Fo r th eToxick Magician it is a joy, particularly because it is adrain of resources.He scoffs at such notions or problems. Everyproblem is simply an opportunity to fuel th e feedingfrenzy.

Groups that hate each other an d wish to destroyeach other ar e simply tools for the Manipulator.For example, the periodic "Satanic Scares," witchhunts over organized child abuse, an d all1V mediaevents ar e viewed first as jokes and then as proofthat this particular species has reached the en d of it sutility.The species is simply a resource for th e latent,hidden viruses of this planet-much as this planetmay be a resource for another planet.Th e entire process is a food chain which th eMaster actively supports and utilizes for hi s comfortan d fun. He knows that everything is part of th e

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Pandemoniumproillem an d that there are no solutions 1')'(1111 IcOllvcntional point of view, He knows that mill l l l i ldi e claily an d millions are born to take their pJaundle is suffering, death an d destruction. He isoverjoyed with hope that each little bundle containsIhe seed of the next monster.

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9Every human life form is totally an d compklnlvoccupied with itself.Even if you appear to be the center of someOll1else's activities, it is still the person an d hi s preocl'lpations which are the real center. Never forget 1.1111.,no matter ho w interested someone seems in you.They are interested in how you fit-or might fitinto their food chain. Never be fooled by people Wh l lsacrifice themselves for you, Without their so-calledsacrifice, they would be isolated, depressed or feelutter emptiness.Self-sacrifice is an addiction. Self-sacrificers ar eoften closet- or ex-morphine addicts. I can't tell youho w many addictions ar e prevented and/or "cured"

through substitution, The number would certainly bestartling to most people.The idea of "for someone else's good" is patentlyabsurd, even if th e victim receives benefit. Peopleconstantly confuse results with motive an d it ismuch more comforting to ascribe mystical and altruistic motivations to events than to accept them asmagical acts of will (the Merlin phenomenon), or rando m consequences of complex interaction neucoidcorrelation matrices,If yo u place twelve people together in a room,

certain unpredictable outcomes have to occur. Thisis true even if you limit the interests of th e dozen topreparing an d sharing food.Every human, while occupied with themselves.desires to get away from themselves an d play "followthe leader." Follow the leader is no t always noticeable58

The Psychopath's BibleII I ('vc-ry area of a person's life, but th e desire to folIII\\ ' 11I1I8t express itself somewhere in a person's life.

M: Isters have learned ho w to us e this instinct in1 I 1 l ' 1 I 1 ~ c l v e s and in others.'I'hey ca n imitate others an d reflect those qualitieswltldl the person loves and admires in themselves.1"111' expert can always spot the areas in which a1ll'l'son wants to follow or be dependent. Once thisInfurmation is properly assimilated into th e ToxickM;lgician's neucoid-correlation matrix, th e MagicianI) C ' , ~ i n s to close in.He becomes more capable than ever of consumingt lie energies an d resources of that person. So, if yo uare strong enough, remember that no one really likesyou. What they like is how you make them feel an dhow well yo u fit into their resource scheme.

If a Manipulator does something for someone, henever allows himself to be totally repaid. He alwayswants an edge. However, he always allows his Victimto repay him to a certain degree lest the victim turninto a enemy.People are always keeping count of what they owean d what is owed to them. Few people are capable ofsimply taking without it s finally haVing a devastatingeffect on their personality. However, there are somewho are expert at it.I personally know of three, but even in thesecases there are occasional paybacks which seem tohave a random quality. None of these three ar eToxick Magicians. In fact, they are excellent examples of altruists an d martyrs who mostly sneak theirpleasures behind closed doors an d always at th eexpense of everyone they know-while, all the time,claiming innocence an d ignorance.One of these even chastises himself for not understanding the ways of th e world while he insidiously

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I': Ilidt ~ Ionium111/l idUi ll l l l"11 ( 'vrIY0lJ( ': to conform to his v i e w ~ i .\1[(1l"i_l liI)11 Wlll l l Ill' wants.I \,11 Ill' Js uo l a Toxick Magician. He doesn't 11111JI""I,I(' tll:slroy themselves by helping them gcl willd/Ilt,y wanL no r is he concerned with advancing 111111Ht'll' In an y real-world terms. He lives totally il l II'"Imagination an d is an ideal victim for any goodPractitioner. I have been utilizing his energy for yrlll ',an d he is still going strong.

Do no t forget that helpful behavior is often not IIing more than the attempt to build points for fUlur('security. While it might be natural for such a persOlIto give, at the same time he is giving he is also accumulating points which, sooner or later, will be collected.Th e collection process ca n even be displacedthat is, collected from someone who doesn't owe thalperson a thing. ThiS is often caused by frustrationwhich leads to depression or aggression. Neitherstate ca n be tolerated for too long, so the results ofthe frustration build an d find release in sadomasochistic actiVities which include extracting pointsfrom an y victim.Note that I didn't say innocent victim, for no onealive is innocent. Everyone is involved in accumulating points an d surviving, Thus, every ac t of survivalis an ac t of destruction. Every breath destroys universes. We are all murderers.These sado-masochistic acts include punishments dealt ou t both upon others and upon oneself.Bu t even if a person simply punishes himself, hispitiful sight is punishment for all those around him.If he wishes to be helpfuL hi s best be t is to commit SUicide-unless, of course, he learns how to be aToxick Magician an d uses his natural self-destructivehabits in a more effective an d satisfying fashion.

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The Psychopath's BibleI! Villi ( ~ v e r have to us e force to get what you want,hi Pi (' IH1 n ~ c 1 for anything. Unless you are completely

II H'"III (d Iha t you ca n destroy th e other person com1'11'I1'ly :luel with impunity, do not us e physical forceil l 11)(' threat of physical force to ge t what you want.t, \'1'11 1(' you receive what you want, you will have1111111(' a potential enemy.I'lIt:re are exceptions. Th e threat of force ma y beIIC'I ' ( 'ssaly from time to time with certain schizoid,1 1 I 1 l ~ l ( ) c h i s t i c types who feel highly anxious unlessIlwy feel completely controlled. It will even be neces~ l l l l ' y to use actual force from time to time to keep'\11('11 a person from going off th e deep end. In this"c'w;;e you might consider yourself a lifesaver.

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The Psychopath's Bible

10Th e disparity coefficient between Toxic!\. 1V,11l/',1lans and regular people is enormous, an d thIs


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l\lndemoniumIVIII'I 1:'11\ 1\,1 II::; [OIlS about themselves, the world, 1!llii(lil'l, 1,1l('I't'onnections which they continue II I UIt ( I 1)(' vlcUms of until they ar e buried alive,Tile reason they survive at all is because of "1111111(J.e., most people have the same wrong concluslllll:,j

Building upon wrong conclusions leads to b;lIdtwhich, once ingrained, ar e difficult if no t i m p o ~ s l l II,to break. People's minds become calcified. '1'111'\blindly proceed through their lives, deceiving tI'I


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Pandemonium('1111:1 ;111(1. a:-; Lhey relax an d expose t h e m s e l v ( ' ~ ; , IIHM r l ~ l l ( ' ,


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11One technique that the Toxick Magician uses i: Imaking something look harder than it is.Universities constantly us e this ploy an d til


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r i l l 11"1111:11 11I;\Il ca n be defined by hi s r


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1 1 ; l p p t : n ~ to trespass, unpleasant conseqlJ('11l Illlight ensue. This is simply the posturing 01 I l l !insecure whose convictions are nothing more I lu l l lplatitudes and "divine" revelations indoctrinated dilling childhood.The Manipulator has no need to express IIiconvictions-unless it serves his purpose to cOlli I elian d create effects.For example, he might express the opinion th:, Ihe doesn't "believe in welfare" while all th e t i l l ! \ 'letting others know how much he gives to charity.Doing this allows others to think they hawdiscovered who someone "really is" (I.e., how theyreally work). Letting others discover who they thinkyou ar e is much better than telling them. People tendto intensively believe what they find ou t for themselves, particularly if they think You have beenhiding something from them.The Toxick Magician is well aware how importantit is to let others discover things for themselves. Heaccomplishes this by leaving clues an d establishingpuzzles an d simple contradictions which oth ers ca neasily solve for themselves.

He knows that each person is a detective, albeit aba d one. bu t a detective nonetheless. As people get toknow one another, "great discoveries" by the victimdispel th e distrust everyone fundamentally feelstoward each other.Subtly or unconsciously each person knows he isplaying a role. Thus, discovering the "truth" for himself helps the person give the Manipulator more control than intended.I t is important to be aware that, secretly, every-on e wants to be controlled-but in a way which isacceptable to them. Everyone wants to give awaywhat they have-along with al l the associatedresponsibility-as long as it is done in a way which

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Ii q"111,'\ n'spectable to them. After all. they mustl ~ i ' ; p tllC'l!' illusion of pride-which consists of fearI, ii II"":, an d willfulness. These two factors are often1111111 dl l l ;d in ways that make people appear more11I1I11'1('x than they really are.J'('ople ar e not complex and the good Toxick

If',ldnn keeps this in mind, while at th e same timeIvll lg the opposite impression to everyone he enIf-',CS. He makes everyone feel unique an d complex

I I ld pretends to take their troubles to heart.The more th e Practitioner hangs out with th eI'ollllnon people. th e more he understands the cueswhich they us e to make decisions of trust an d theirWillingness to surrender control. Remember, to be in{'outrol is frequently painful for most people.This requires that the Manipulator hang out withgroups from various social strata in order to learntlleir cues. This may even mean lowering oneself to a

level which normally would be unacceptable. In fact.doing this from time to time is good training, an dgiVing charity an d alms to those one finds the mostdisgusting is a very good technique for building thenecessary character to deal with more powerful an ddangerous encounters which are sure to occur in anactive career.

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13Th e Toxick Magician understands ho w pi Ill.works. He knows that if people are forced to )O\.VI Ithemselves unwillingly, there will be hell to pay ;\( ,\

later date.Some people thlive on making people lower thl'lllselves an d giving in. In fact, making people give ill I..good practice of what no t to do, Help people decidtfor themselves to help themselves by giving in to YOll.ThiS is the most subtle and powerlul form of control.Always first help people to help themselves. If tl11. ..doesn't work, more aggressive steps are necessary.However, even at the last moment, be mean in a goodspirit. Always show a sense of good spirit no matterwhat you are doing.Fo r practice, it ca n be useful to push people'sconvictions to the breaking point. If you attempt thisexperiment. be sure a good rapport has been developed between you an d the victim, Be sure a goodflow of energy has been induced and you have thestrength an d th e vigor to control yourself from mak-ing unnecessary emotional outbursts. Remember,your goal is to get the victim to lose control over theirrationality or stupidity of his belief.Before performing this actiVity, however, first takedancing lessons. Dancing through the mind of a per-so n is very similar to dancing with your feet. I f youcan't take lessons, go to places where people dancean d learn to watch them.Also learn to wa tc h people while they are drunk.In fact i t is a good idea to get drunk yourself at leastonce a month, This will give you th e opportunity tosee how much you are improving in self-control.

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\VIII'II IIdping people to lose control, learn how toIt. II' j \1


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14The picture of th e human condition and Il j 'Tuxick Magician's means an d methods for monipllh'lting it to hi s ends ma y not sound romaniif' It Imany-except, of course, to the Toxick Magid'"1whose sole purpose is to explore. exploit an d call! 1'01th e conditions of life.Th e fact that he attempts to turn th e mUndnll('into an adventure is hi s primary badge of honor. If : \normal person reads this material or tries 01('methods described herein, instead of a badge 01honor he will be wearing a badge of horror.Th e power an d force of the influence of the Practitioner ca n be augmented in various ways. First an dforemost, practice makes perfect. This implies that

there will be many so-called "failures" which providethe necessary lessons of how to present and preserveoneself during a failure.Another way of increasing power is through align-ment with other Manipulators who have similar aimsan d goals.It is also sometimes useful to help another ToxickMagician accomplish his own particular en d even ifyou do no t directly benefit from it. In these conditions, you will have th e opportunity to observe from adifferent angle th e operations of another Practitioner(and perhaps even of a Master!)Third, it is also useful from time to time to surround yourself with many disciples from whom youca n drain resources an d energy.This tactic is especially fun if you know th edynamics among the people in your group. If youknow each of their vulnerabilities and strengths and76

IIHIV 1111' 01 her members play them, you ca n drain off11.11.'(' power which yo u will need when you find

\'11111 ~ l l ' l r in extreme an d dangerous circumstances.' l id do nol doubt it, you will find yourself in extreme11111 dangerous circumstances from time an d time11111 you will need every trick in th e book to win or

I 'V I ' I I survive.I\s you practice "failure" an d note your own reacIIlllls (particularly feelings of smallness an d humilialIoll). you will begin to find ways of turning these1c',I',lIngs into healthy an d free reactions. You will alsoIf'arn how to us e these reactions to cause severe painII I your adversaries. Remember, some adversarieswill also try to reverse your power an d escape fromvou r control. The means which they use to accomplish this will give you deeper insight into their needsand most secret desires.Once you sense that yo u have gained an insightInto their secrets, offer them some aspect of i t in away which will no t offend them or make them looksmall. Once they accept your offer they are yours unless, of course, they too are true Toxick Magicians.If this is the case, back off until you fmd ou t more ormake a psychological alliance.

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15:::;0 far, the objective of practicing Toxick Magll'l\ I

(0 provide relief from life for your subject, tht'II'II\assuring yourself adventure and resources.The more often you can relieve people 1'['()I11responsibility in a wa y they can accept, the nl l l l c'likely they will allow you to drain them. Often LI It'vwill come directly to you for draining or punishmeill.These are often opportune times to refuse them,This allows you to build confidence in yourself an d ;Igreater sense of slavery in your victim.Fail them from time to time. Make them workharder, even humiliate themselves in some fashion,and then show them some respect an d love. Soonerrather than later they will be eating ou t of your hand.Remember, always be sure to give relief at sometime. Allowing tension to remain for too long a periodof time ca n damage your resource. Relief, even if itcomes through humiliation, is welcomed.

I t is important to reinforce the idea that th eToxick Magician is no t the cause of human suffering.Human suffering is the norm. Being numb to th edepth of this suffering is normal. Being unaware ofthe stupidity of life is a necessary defense for th esurvival of this particular species.The Manipulator is fully aware that anyone whoaccepts an d adapts to this stupidity is no t a memberof the futures to come an d is nothing more than abreeding machine for more slaves.The Practitioner didn't invent the human condition. He is only taking advantage of it by helpingothers ge t what they want. The human condition issimply slavery-a repetition of species behavior from

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illl 1',"IIt'ration to the next. Th e difference hdw('('111 I 1 1 1 1 1 " I H ~ and other organisms is that there ;JrcII 11"'''1 I (l he more wild card possibilities-and this1111 ' l l t ln ; the complete annihilation of the speCies.

. II l' Toxick Magician accepts these fundamentalsl i l t! doesn't lament. Instead he helps the species to1l ' l 'Lwc itself with something better, something moret1"l\ lhk, something stronger, something immortal.

' I ' l l i ~ will require the death of billions of people1\ I l l !or the leaving of this particular planet. What

I'VI'I' it takes, th e Practitioner is constantly preparing11I1I\:-;c1f both in attitude an d information. However,lit' 1::; no t fooled like some by man's inventions orl'I('vcrness in certain areas.He is completely aware that man uses al l hislilventions to further his primitive nature an d that towait for evolution to catch up is pure folly.He attempts to force life to speed up the processof evolution-even if it costs him his own l ife-but heonly does this ou t of choice.Toxick Magick is focused magic, an d the ToxickMagician saturates th e wound called mankind withhis own vitality.He obtains this Vitality by consuming the energywhich others are more than willing to "give" away,They don't want i t - i t is too much for them an d th eManipulator knows just the right means for gathering in this "food" an d digesting it. He knows just th eright temperature to store it and, best of all, heknows just how to prepare it , to make it a joyous an ddelightful meal.He knows that the easiest method for gathering inthis energy is to help people continue to deludethemselves, to help them get what they think theywant.

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16 17Every once in a while, a Toxick Magician will rUllacross someone who is somewhat aware of the t r u t l l ~ , of human existence. I f this person has the fortitude

and the willingness, th e Practitioner ca n help thisperson to himself become a Toxick Magician.This is a particularly problematical exercise andcommitment, an d is fraught with dangers an d difficulties. This exercise should only be taken on afterdeep deliberation an d testing of the subject. It isimperative that th e subject be tested in numerousways.I t is best if the subject is attractive in some sense,ha s some charisma and ha s an above average IQ.Having some special talent is also a good indicationthat the Manipulator's time will no t be wasted.But these ar e only preliminaries. Numerous testsmust be passed and many skills learned before thePractitioner ca n be assured that his subject is worthy.However, i t is also very important to keep in mindthe idea of circles within circles. Everyone is of someuse, especially those who hate the Toxick Magician.Everyone can't become a member of th e inner circlean d there is no harm in having many grades of practitioners.

' I ' l l i ' stronger an d more knowledgeable the ToxickM"".ll'lall, the greater the tasks he ca n successfully('j1Illplde.

I"'ll' example, he is aware that he can stir peopleII I (-!Iaotic behavior by convincing them they are", ( (Ir 19 less than what they used to. He is also awarethal by stimulating people to do more an d more',vI tl k giving them nothing, ca n lead them into statesIII' depression an d hopelessness. Also, he is acutelyaware of th e danger of hope in situations which haveIIt:en very oppressive.He uses these devices (among many others), toIlclp people get what they really want: more for less.He pretends that he respects the rights of peoplean d is interested in their plights. Even though mostpeople know that this is a ruse, they go along withthe program because it is the line of least resistancean d allows them to express some of their frustrations. This reduces th e pain of their pent-up depression an d aggression.

As a rule, people believe they have honor an d areputation to protect an d the Practitioner ca n manipulate their reactions by casting doubt on their honoror reputation. This ca n be done either by supportingor threatening them. Often, casting doubt by themethod of support ha s the most useful benefits.The Manipulator is always aware of how muchself-delusion is taking place when he is engaged inany conversation. He either helps th e self-delusionalong to th e point that no one believes anyone anylonger-thus ending th e conversation by SWitching

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the topic-or enhances the self-delusion just enoul',I,to inflate the person's public value.People can't help but exaggerate their importan4 I even if i t means that they only exaggerate it to thClI lselves, At th e same time, their self-importance is ~ fragile that th e Toxick Magician must be aware


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Since most people have been in a chronic st:IH.' cdhypnotic trance since childhood, it takes very lit lit Ii .keep them asleep. Thus, i t is ideal to promise 1111111cles which are associated with stimuli which n..:wlildthem to forget the promise when th e miracle f a i l ~ ; (IIappear in the form expected.Miracles will always appear in unexpected WilY:,which yo u ca n take credit for.Of course, having a scapegoat is another mean:.for dealing with failed miracles. Still another methodis to mention that no miracle will occur and l h ~ 1 I more effort or hard work is needed for th e desire( Iresults.But no matter what yo u do, a miracle is alwaysexpected. This fact is based on a number of "naturallaws," th e first of which is that no one has experi-enced their own creation, an d life goes on no matterwhat happens.All of this. an d more. seems like miracles forwhich th e TOxiCk Magician knows how to take credit.It is easy to be a miracle worker. Just allow th eobVious to happen. Since most people ar e in an hyp-notic trance, if yo u can just se e 10% of the obViousyou are a miracle worker. I f yo u ca n see 25%. yo uar e a God.People will always associate whatever precedes anevent as th e cause of the event. As such, always letyour presence precede a happy occurrence an dalways let someone else precede a painful one.

19Tlle TOxiCk Magician is well aware of the constant

hil l lie between aspects of th e same force: th e desire11I1 ('omplete control an d the desire for th e unpre-dldable which brings about the necessary destabi-IIY,a! Ion of the entire human stIucture.As the desire for predictability (control) increases,n: d ural consequences are automatically set inlIultion which lead to destabilization or Chaos.This process happens both cosmically an d micro-I ~ ( ' o p i c a l l y . This theory doesn't assume a simple lin-mlr process within this gigantic struggle, but insteadassumes muWple processes (which, from time toIfme, might include a simple linear process).In other words. the mathematical functions ar emultiple, an d are sometimes interactive and complex.This leads to inconsistent error when certain phe-nomena are scrutinized, since stabilization an ddestabilization ar e forever interacting, an d somethingma y be on the verge of complete destruction (meta-morphosis) while appearing completely stable at th emoment of observation.

Humans are control freaks. Th e Manipulatorknows that, even stronger than th e reaLity of sex an dfood, is the desire to control sex an d food.Once something comes under apparent control,th e organism seeks to control other events to the ex-tent that it invents games an d devices which prOVidethe opportunity to play th e control game.The Practitioner spends a good deal of time ana-1yzing th e peculiar way{s) in which people play theircontrol game{s).

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Pandemonium The Psychopath's Bible


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The desire to control is so powerful that SUII'ld,and mass madness are sometimes the only thlil/',which will satisfY this desire.At other times, on a more individual level. pcojdtwill force a collapse of personality so they can bcp,111controlling small things-like "not drinking for (111next minute"-to ge t th e high of being in control. 'Sometimes control junkies are so involuted cUll!play such strange control games that it appears th


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1. ;11J i

Once you have this tactic mastered so thaI II Isecond nature, learn to assess moods an d say 11111 \/;from time to time which will have significant efk('I,Learn to say things to people indirectly, A usl' l l l iway to do this is to communicate your message 1Vtalking to someone other than your victim.For example, if you want to tell someone thall)w,Yare an idiot, do not say so directly, Instead, make I l l 'a story about a fictitious person an d tell it to anolht'lperson in the same room as your victim.This ca n also be done even more indirectly bytelling th e story to someone when the victim is nuteven present if yo u know that the person to whomyou tell the story will spread the story in the directionyou want it to go.Learn to spread rumors in ways which will createconcern, suspicion or trust. Create fires and then pu tthem out. ThiS technique is essential in building

trust an d confidence in people you want to us e later.Learn to confuse people and then help them ou tof their confusion. Remember. loyalty built on fearand hope is more reliable than loyalty built onfriendship.Friendships, no matter how good an d how longthey have lasted. are bound to tu m on you at criticalmoments. Expect no one to take your punishment foryou an d expect no one not to take advantage of you ifthey can be assured that they will not be caught.People have a tendency to change the rules of thegame at a time that is convenient for them. Alwayskeep this in mind and watch for the cues which willtell you that someone is about to change the rules.I f there is too much tension in a situation. beprepared for a rule change. If things seem too simplean d easy, get ready for a "theft" of some sort. Peoplelike to ge t away with a little "stealing" from time to

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!Hil t ' Ulve them th e opportunity, as it will makt'i i i l ' l l l It'd fragmented. weak an d gUill.y and you (',allI I ' ' ' ' t II Is 1.0 your advantage.

1'IH;sc techniques will no t work on a Toxick Magidllll, l)() not make the mistake of miscalculating yourHppOllcnts or your position on the food chain.

II Is always unpleasant to find ouL that you areIIIl' on e being eaten instead of the other way around,Ilowcver, if this does happen. use it as a learningIIpportunity. I t is rare that a person ha s the opportu-lIlty Lo learn from a real Master.

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20The Toxick Magician is forever alert to the !'fl. Ithat. to increase his accuracy in manipulating COl l imo n people, he must continually scan th e enviroll

ment for appropriate reinforcers. He must know wh:llwill increase the chances of getting others to do whlllhe wants.Often a reinforcer ca n be as simple as a smile. AIother times, however, a reinforcer ca n be quite complex, consisting of multiple categories of behaviors 01items as well as multiple contingencies.After much self-training, the Practitioner alwaysasks himself questions about the environment an dthe humans operating in it. He is always aware of thelimitations of a situation.He is constantly examining th e important socialreinforcers within an y given context. He determinesthe pecking order an d notices which people are mosteasily influenced by approval or disapproval.He is especially alert to anyone in authority withexcellent social skills as he knows that such a personcould also be a Toxick Magician.He knows that a good Practitioner avoids directconfrontation an d frequently speaks obliquely inorder not to offend people or make them feel small. Aperson who is expert at this type of behaVior can, atwill, devastate someone by very simple means. Commo n people are easily hurt by someone who has been

kind an d friendly toward them and who they look upj j to.

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illI,1

I I \l ' IIJ'Il('\ II ioner knows how to us e discomfort atIlld 1111' I 1/ 11 II time to inf

christopher_s_hyatt_phd_-_the_psychopaths_bible

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