Hello,
Through my suffering over 40 years at the hands of a number of psychopaths - my family and many others, and by doing an immense amount of reading, I put together this puzzle of psychopathy. The Hare Checklist did not give clues to how to identify the majority of psychopaths in society.
Here is a list of recurring dysfunctional habits that psychopaths display, even when they mask their antisocial personality traits: "How to Spot a Pro-Social Psychopath"
I made the "Lawson List" Public Domain to be shared freely, because more than anything in the world, I would like to see people worldwide wised up and stop being tricked and influenced by psychopathic leaders.
Please evaluate and share. Thank you.
-Tina
Championing the cause for reliable scientific (genetic and neurological) testing for psychopathy in persons placed in a position of trust. ASPD checklists are not good enough.
Friday, August 29, 2014
Monday, August 4, 2014
Neurogastroenterology: The Study of Our Second Brain
I have a neurogastroenterology theory - Psychopaths seem to have no "butterflies in the stomach" and no nausea. They have a fascination with bathrooms and bowel movements, and/or GI tract abnormalities. (Apart from a possible neurogastronomy link to being great chefs.)
***It may be impossible to form a conscience if the physical discomfort in our stomach is disconnected from our emotions.
Tags: Anxiety, Brain/Gut, Diabetes, Diet, Enteric nervous system,Gastrointestinal illness, Health, Neurogastroenterology
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Early in embryogenesis our brains and our gut are formed from the same tissue mass with one half becoming the central nervous system and the other the enteric nervous system, connected by the vagus nerve. Half our nerves are located in our brain, and half in the gut which translates into a lot more than feeling butterflies in our stomach when we’re nervous.
***It may be impossible to form a conscience if the physical discomfort in our stomach is disconnected from our emotions.
Neurogastroenterology: The Study of Our Second Brain January 1, 2013
Posted by acroanmph in Public Health.Tags: Anxiety, Brain/Gut, Diabetes, Diet, Enteric nervous system,Gastrointestinal illness, Health, Neurogastroenterology
trackback
Early in embryogenesis our brains and our gut are formed from the same tissue mass with one half becoming the central nervous system and the other the enteric nervous system, connected by the vagus nerve. Half our nerves are located in our brain, and half in the gut which translates into a lot more than feeling butterflies in our stomach when we’re nervous.
This enteric nervous system is comprised of one hundred million autonomously functioning neurons, neurotransmitters and proteins with the ability to communicate with the central nervous system through the vagus nerve and parasympathetic nervous system. Coupled with the intestinal microbiome, it’s been coined our “second brain” by Dr. Michael Gershon, professor of anatomy and cell biology at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York City in 1988. What we put into one brain drastically affects the other.
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