Visiting professor and global ambassador at Northwood University, evolutionary behavioral

scientist and best-selling author of the parasitic mind, Gadsat is here.

All right.

Dr. Sad, let's start with the people who are attracted to this alleged murderer.

What motivates that?

So I think it's a misfiring of the attraction to the bad boy archetype. As you mentioned

earlier, there are some women who will wait in line to get a shot at meeting Ted Bundy or

Richard Ramirez, the nightstocker, or Charles Manson. So it is evolutionarily appropriate for some women to be

attracted to the bad boy type. But in this case, it's a exaggeration of that attraction. And so I think

that's exactly what's happening here. He is the damaged guy, which through my guiding love,

I could reform him, which is basically the narrative of

every romance novel that's ever been written. Save the bad boy, right, and turn him into a good

guy, only you can do it. Tell me about the people that feel like this was some righteous

act of vengeance against American capitalism?

Yeah, I mean, it's unbelievable that the left can lionize the sky while, as you said,

prosecute Daniel Penny, right? So you are prosecuting heroism, you're pathologizing masculinity,

but you are lionizing vigilante justice.

A society that gets all of these factors confused is in a death spiral.

So thank God that Donald Trump won, because hopefully he could fix some of these problems.

So what sets that in motion where you're trying to tear down masculinity and heroism and you're

trying to elevate vigilante justice? I mean, in this case, the calculus of being attracted to

Luigi and prosecuting Daniel Penny is exactly the idea behind my next book, which is suicidal empathy.

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