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‘But surely stock-market psychopaths can’t be as bad as serial killer psychopaths,’ I said.
‘Serial killers ruin families.’ Bob [Hare] shrugged. ‘Corporate and political and religious psychopaths ruin economies. They ruin societies.’
The Psychopath Test, written by Jon Ronson
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Ask a victim to look at the positive things and they'll say, "I can't. My eyes are swollen."
Bob Hare
For most of us even the imagined threat of criticism functions to control our behavior. We are haunted to some degree by questions about our self-worth. As a consequence, we continually attempt to prove to ourselves and others that we are okay people, credible, trustworthy, and competent.
Robert D. Hare
This American Life 436:
The Psychopath Test
Originally aired 05.27.2011
Recently we heard about this test that could determine if someone was a psychopath. So, naturally, our staff decided to take it. This week we hear the results. Plus Jon Ronson asks the question: is this man a psychopath?
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Obit of the Day: "America's First Supermarket of Culture" With a $2,000 loan, Bob Hare opened a coffee shop in the seaside town of Hermosa Beach. Since it stayed open until 3:00 am, Hare named it The Insomniac Café. Apparently the need for coffee and culture in the town was acute as he made $100,000 in his first year of business. Once Hare opened his café for performances, artists of all types headed to Hermosa Beach including Allen Ginsburg who read his iconic poem, "Howl," comedian Lenny Bruce, and a young singer named Linda Rondstadt. As the Insomniac became more popular, Hare expanded the café to include an art gallery, bookstore, and record store; creating the "cultural supermarket." (See above) But the success was short-lived and the café was knocked down in 1963, only five years after opening. The town took Hare's property under eminent domain and replaced it with a parking lot. Hare was 80 when he died. (Image courtesy of Beatnik Beach on MySpace)
