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The Orgiastic Nature of Pathological "Empathy"

  • Writer: Dr. Gad Saad
    Dr. Gad Saad
  • Jun 18, 2021
  • 1 min read

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Some ways by which one could be pathologically "empathetic":

1) Remove AP in high school because it marginalizes those who are not academically talented.


2) Place a leash around freedom of speech because free expression might hurt someone's feelings.


3) Ban the criticism of vile religious dogma because practitioners of that religion will feel insulted.


4) Destroy the athletic chances of biological females as to celebrate the "right" of a trans woman (biological male).


5) Reject the epistemological supremacy of the scientific method because practitioners of "other ways of knowing" will be marginalized.

6) Reject the concept of national borders because good and noble people from other countries should not be excluded from being citizens of your country.


7) Tell white children that they suffer from Dermatological Original Sin because bruh systemic racism. It's important to be racist in order to fight racism.


8) Refuse to invite Dr. Gad Saad on mainstream progressive media because bruh he is a Jewish Nazi who fights for freedom of speech, individual dignity, and science.



 
 
 

34 Comments


Steve Allen
Steve Allen
an hour ago

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James David Johny
James David Johny
Sep 19

The topic “The Orgiastic Nature of Pathological ‘Empathy’” highlights how excessive or distorted empathy can become overwhelming and even harmful. It explores the danger of turning emotional connection into a spectacle rather than a genuine human experience. This concept reminds us that balance is essential in both personal and professional relationships. Interestingly, even creative fields like USA digitizing require a similar balance—attention to detail and emotion without losing precision. Just as digitizers translate art into flawless stitch patterns, we must translate empathy into thoughtful action, avoiding extremes that distort its true meaning while still creating meaningful connections.


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gikafig201
Sep 17

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James Chambers
James Chambers
Sep 16

Mr. Saad, I just heard your interview on Officer Tatum''s show and was happy to hear you use examples from the natural world. I was so happy that I put in an order for "The Parasitic Mind." Now, why would this guy want to read it? It all begins with my reading and re-reading of Donald Hoffman's "The Case Against Reality." In that book, Hoffman tells a story of the Australian jewel beetle and how the species almost became extinct. As the story goes, folks would drink beer as they drove, and when finished, toss the bottle out the window. The male jewel beetle began "courting" these bottles instead of the female of their species. You see, the bottles were…


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hadztech
hadztech
Sep 15

This is such a thought-provoking piece! I appreciate the way you’ve highlighted the risks of taking empathy to extremes, where it can unintentionally harm freedom and progress. It’s a reminder that true empathy should empower rather than restrict. Just as an app website needs balance between design and functionality to serve users well, empathy needs balance to remain meaningful. Thank you for sparking an important conversation it encourages us to reflect on how to apply compassion without compromising critical values.

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