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Dissent Into Madness - Political Psychopathy

James Corbett
Corbett Report
Tue, 16 Sep 2025 06:52 UTC

What if the delusions of the dissidents are in fact real? What if their paranoid fantasies are not fantasies at all? In other words, what if it's not the political dissidents who are crazy, but the politicians?

You're about to learn about the dark history and the even more disturbing present of political psychopathy.

TRANSCRIPT AND SOURCES: Click here for the transcript and sources.

Reader Comments

JohnDukes · 2025-09-16T15:11:46Z

I wonder why these people never debate their ideas against professionals who work in the fields they’re critiquing? Could it be that they know they’ll lose? It’s difficult to defend ideas built upon a foundation of cherry-picked information.

JohnDukes · 2025-09-16T15:24:56Z

As an example, oppositional defiant disorder can be an early warning sign for conduct disorder which can be an early warning sign for later sociopathy and psychopathy, but Corbett chooses to leave that information out of his presentation because it doesn’t fit the narrative he’s spinning.

ReRan · 2025-09-16T23:37:05Z

Fascinating video. I will not pretend to understand everything about psychology, but a lot of what he says makes sense to me.

TBoris ·

ReRan I agree.

· 2025-09-17T02:23:29Z

eulogical · 2025-09-17T04:48:39Z

TBoris So do I. Conspiracies are as old as time . People have secrets, they do things in secret, and they have secret plans they don't want others to know about.

Even small children do it - it is perfectly normal. It is part of the process of differentiation, of establishing limits, boundaries and testing how real or true are their perceptions. Nothing unusual or sinister about it, at all.

So, it is only natural that these behaviours carry over into adulthood. How many real, verified stories have we all heard about 'secret' plans or actions being discovered? Millions, probably.

Not all of them are on the scale of the popular nationwide or global conspiracy theories, but are still conspiracies nonetheless. So, it is perfectly reasonable, and rational, to believe that there are plenty of conspiracies where people, organisations and governments 'conspire', in secret, to do things they don't want others to know about.

It would be 'unbelievable' if we were to accept the official narratives that there are no conspiracies!