The Psychopath's Bible

by Christopher S. Hyatt

Book Overview

Throughout history, throughout most of the world, psychopaths have gotten a bad rap. That is quite understandable since almost all of the world's religious and social philosophies have little use for... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1561841226
• ISBN13: 9781561841226
• Release Date: November 1999
• Publisher: New Falcon Publications
• Length: 96 Pages
• Weight: 0.35 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.4" x 5.5" x 8.4"

Customer Reviews

An excellent antidote for group conformity.

At many times, I found this book to be a less abstract version of C.S. Lewis' "Screwtape Letters". But I love his discourse of preference of W.H.O. over the DSM and his easy read of concepts that escape the majority of sheeple following any Oprah-Dr. Phil fad or pop 'empirical' lie being sold as science. While I found it to be light reading, I have heard from friends that have read it as dark and scary. And to those it seems to create the necessary vaudau of growing thought. It definitely causes disharmony for groups dictating conformity by destruction of individuality. It seems to only be disliked by the fully indoctrinated of group think domination. I enjoyed this book a great deal.

We NEED More Writing Like THIS!

This book is rant that as you read it, begins to have a profound effect and creates a strange hypnotic reality. I venture to guess that Mr. Hyatt is gulity of the toxic magic he elucidates. All the more admirable. We need more books like this one, where the author tells those things that rarely are ever articulated. I love the book. It inspires me to stop recycling newspaper, cans and bottles for starters. I for one think that some day people are going to look back on this time in history and laugh at us! Could it be true? Five thumbs up(per hand). Rated R for Reality. I am going to read this puppy over and over.

DSM what? I'll have another cup of coffee thank you.

Psychopath's Bible is a scathing but playful, easy-to-read yet insightful romp through the hypocrisies and idiocies of modern society. From the amazingly uselessly archaically horrific nature of the DSM to the unbelievably fascist strictures of the games that people play with power, one is reminded the importance of "THINK FOR YOURSELF - QUESTION EVERYTHING." A comically disturbing and enjoyable read.

A very interesting read

Perhaps not Hyatt's best work, but still very good. While not exactly earth-shattering in its revalations, what it has to say about what it reveals is very good. A very thought provoking book. Do not make the mistake of reading this as Hyatt's self-obessisive dogma on how to use people and get ahead in life, and don't take the advice of a christian on books pertaining to the occult.