There is a feature of suicidal empathy. Of course, it's very much related to narcissism.

The fact that the downstream effect of this orgiastic narcissism is that my society will go to hell,

that's fine. Academia should be about the epistemology of truth. Once the universities

became feminized, then what took over in many cases is what's called the epistemology of care.

And that's what results, by the way, in something called forbidden knowledge, right?

Forbidden knowledge is the idea that if some research is going to end up hurting someone,

you shouldn't be publishing those results because those people might stand the possibility

of being marginalized. Using the nomenclature of, you know, stage one, stage two, stage three,

stage four that you would use for the metastasis of cancer. Canada is in the very, very

rarefied world of stage five, of suicidal empathy. Britain is stage five. United States is stage

two, but galloping quickly to try to make up ground. And I'm not being hyperbolic. It will be the

end of Western civilization because the architecture of the human mind is such that it avoids

this stuff until the monster literally bites you in the ass. If we really lose

this, we will all be living in communist countries and never able to say what we think and all

of the horrible things that we think. Joining me today is not only the most all-time returning

guests in the history of the Rubin Report, but now number one.

Best-selling New York Times author, my friend, and author of the new book, Suicidal Empathy,

Dying to be kind, Dr. Gad said, Gad. How is that for an intro? Which one of those means more to you?

Most ever returning Rubin Report guest or number one New York Times?

That's a tough one. That's a tough one.

That's a tough one.

Can I be honest and say the New York Times only because I could imagine how painful it was

...