Part 1: The Engine of Fear (Thomas Hobbes 1588-1679)
Hobbes designed a theoretical society fueled entirely by paranoia. Terrified of the unpredictable actions of the Golems around him—everybody fighting everybody, the Golems howling for power—the Hobbesian bird-brain traded all individual autonomy to an absolute dictator (the Leviathan).
By granting this sovereign a strict monopoly on violence, the citizens are kept in a state of awe and terror; if a member of the herd attempts to harm another, the state crushes the offender, forcing everyone to settle disputes through the law rather than the herd using sticks and stones.
Hobbes built a massive iron cage to protect the herd from each other, but completely failed to account for the psychopath’s rise to power. Thus, a large part of the current world remains fundamentally Hobbesian.
Painting below: Golems Howling for Power
Part 2: The Conflict of Interest (John Locke 1632-1704)
Locke spotted a fatal engineering failure in the Hobbesian blueprint. He recognized that if the same entity writes the laws and holds the exclusive rights to violence, the unobserved ego of the dictator will inevitably rewrite reality to serve itself. His solution was physical accountability: the lawmaker must be subject to their own law. However, Locke could not imagine how fundamentally different the psychopath is from the mainstream herd; a psychopath in power will simply murder and ensure they are never convicted.
Part 3: The Mechanical Brakes (Montesquieu 1689-1755)
Montesquieu proved that voluntary self-restraint is biologically impossible for the Golem. Power always expands until it hits a solid wall. He engineered a mechanical solution—forcing opposing institutions (Trias Politica) to grind against each other so that power physically stops power, making it much harder for a disordered mind to seize the entire control board. Montesquieu minted the word despotism. He discovered the psychopath.
Part 4: The Banality of Evil (Hannah Arendt 1906-1975)
Arendt revealed that the slaughterhouse runs by means of state-regulated processes; it requires sleepwalkers bravely doing their daily jobs. She diagnosed the ultimate bureaucratic automation of the ego. The perfect machine for the psychopath is built when individuals:
Refuse to question their own thoughts.
Succumb to the fear of state power.
Blindly execute the administrative processes of the system.
Part 5: Ponerology, The Study of Evil (Andrzej Łobaczewski 1921-2008)
When Montesquieu's brakes fail and Arendt's sleepwalkers stop paying attention, the machine is captured. Łobaczewski documented how unchecked power acts as a literal magnet for primary psychopaths. Empathy is systematically purged, and the state mutates into a "Pathocracy"—a system where war and paranoia become the standard operating tools of the disordered mind.
Part 6: Golemism (Guru GolGull the Almighty 1967-2267)
Guru GolGull exposed the Root Causes of WAR with a simple to grasp bypass for the bird-brain. The bird-brain is occupied with immediate, daily survival. For this reason, Preventing War must be explained in the simplest possible terms—creating an intuitive, physical recognition of the mechanisms behind power without forcing the herd to read 10,000 pages. Modification of the bird brain is necessary to break the causation of the second root cause of war. Breaking causality seems hard because the social networks are owned by those in power. The old belief systems worked for a long time on their strategies, fixing it like Goebbels on the back seat. Luckily, this is all just thought in your mind. It falls apart so easily