Sociopath Community

What kind of ethical dilemmas did you talk about?

Insects dont count

by johnmack

Hello everyone, so i finally "came out of the closet" with my sociopathic tendencies. and it felt great, people were disgusted with me and my views on morality and society at large. But personally i felt great. However i must admit "came out" in an online chat room that i often go to.

One person in the chat room, was particularly disgusted with my moral stance on certain issues, nothing illegal i assure you, but ethical dilemmas  that i simply could care less about.  Anyway a few people joked on giving me ideas on how to improve my sociopathy which gve me an idea, why should we as sociopaths be ashamed, we are among the most effective and efficient people. quiet frankly i think we are probably more evolved than the average human. 

This got me to think, what if we found ways to become better sociopaths.  Using scientific methods to further our own gains and purposes. Using scientific methods of behavior and society  to learn how to be better liked, how to be a better liar. Identifying personality traits which we can either exploit or manipulate for the positive or negative. In short a website dedicated to behavioral sciences twisted to perversion for the gain of the few. 

 

 

 

 tell me, as a sociopath, what are your views on capitalism? 

by vivek

IF you wanna become a better sociopath  *.

it helps.trust me.

 

 Post deleted - no encouraging people to commit murder!

Lol.

I've been thinking of this for a while now.

In society, people are urged to do kind or good actions by emtional nudges. This same emotional chain binds them from doing acts that oppose popular belief. So, take a sociopath who isn't bound by this chain. Most would abuse this free will and commit crimes, manipulate and scrap their way through life with this advantage. But then, you have a certain amount of individuals that recognize the extent of their abilities but choose to not abuse it. What if one of these individuals chose to do good, kind acts with this advantage?

Would it make the individual better, morally than the man committing kind acts simply because of his emotional restraints? I would think so and having the capabilities, I believe this righteous, sociopathic individual would have limitless potential.  

Just a thought.  

And how would you create non-abuse sociopaths with noble intentions? I'm sure evolution has tried already.

Evolution..

I'm a firm believer in Nurture over Nature

by Systematic

What if one of these individuals chose to do good, kind acts with this advantage?

Would it make the individual better, morally than the man committing kind acts simply because of his emotional restraints? I would think so and having the capabilities, I believe this righteous, sociopathic individual would have limitless potential.  

Why would they choose to do kind acts with their advantage? The point in not being tied down by emotions is to make the most logical decision for what's best for their goals or desires, uninhibited by emotional restraint. They wouldn't do kind acts for the hell of it, it would have to serve a purpose. You can have an individual with stronger morals than another, sure, but I wouldn't go as far to say they have limitless potential to do good or call them righteous.

A sociopath could be walking down the street and see a bum begging for change. He could kick the bum in the face and take all the money (morally bad), he could give the guy change (morally good), or he could keep walking (unaffected). The third option is morally better than the first, and the second option is morally better than all three. So, if the individual keeps walking he is morally better than the guy who kicked him in the face but less moral than the guy who gave him change. His potential to do good isn't limitless and sociopaths don't do nice things because they can. They just keep walking.