It's something about this field of study innately is everybody immediately asks the question, well, what would I do?

Right? And we all want to believe, we all want to believe that we're on the side that disobeys.

But the statistics bear out that we probably aren't.

And so that creates a need to like to recognize when this is happening to yourself.

You're listening to the Corbett Report.

Hello, French, James Corbett here at CorbettReport.com in a conversation that's being

recorded on the 17th of April 2019. And today we're going to be talking to a new guest,

a first-time guest here on the program, but someone who will be familiar to those who listen to

declare your independence with Ernest Hancock, which I'm a regular guest on. You'll probably

already know of Davy Barker and his work. He's affiliated with a number of projects and sites and

books and other things, Bitcoin, not bombs, and all sorts of other things.

But today, for the purposes of today, we'll be directing people to one of his many websites,

the black sale.com at sale, S-A-L-E, and that link will be in the show notes.

But today we're going to be talking specifically about one of the books that he has written,

authoritarian sociopathy, which is also the subject of a talk that he's given and articles that he's

written. So you'll find a number of things online under Davy Barker's name with that title. But today,

let's talk about it specifically. Davy, thank you very much for joining us on the program today.

Hey, yeah, thanks for having me.

All right, so we're going to be talking about authoritarian sociopathy,

and I think people will probably get the gist of where this is heading just from the title alone.

But let's introduce the topic properly.

I note that in your Libertopia 2013 presentation on this topic that is available on YouTube. You start that presentation by saying the reason to study psychology, if you're interested in libertarianism or anarchy, is because factually speaking, your enemy only exists in the mind. A very important point, and one that may be over the heads of some of the listeners. Let's spell that out for people.

...