The Psychology of Tyranny: Why Psychopathic Authoritarians Keep Rising to Power https://rumble.com/v7em0k6-the-psychology-of-tyranny-why-psychopathic-authoritarians-keep-rising-to-po.html Why do psychopathic authoritarians keep rising to power—across centuries, civilizations, and cultures? And perhaps more importantly, why do societies continue to empower them? On this episode of Behind The Deep State, Alex Newman sits down with Dr. Joseph Sansone, author of Psychopathic Authoritarianism: A Disease of the Soul, to examine the psychological forces behind tyranny and the recurring patterns that have shaped authoritarian systems throughout history. Drawing on clinical psychology, history, philosophy, and sociology, Dr. Sansone explores the Dark Tetrad—sadism, narcissism, Machiavellianism, and psychopathy—and how these traits can manifest not only in individuals but also throughout institutions and political systems. Dr. Sansone argues that the roots of authoritarianism reach into human psychology, conscience, empathy, and, most significantly, the spiritual realm. If humanity is to ever be effective in the fight against tyranny, we must first understand the battle. Do not miss this conversation to help gain key insights into the nature of the enemy.

Trump Is Taking a Wrecking Ball to the Woke Smithsonian | Mike Gonzalez https://youtu.be/J149COSKSOg?si=ZbkIieWiYCpg0H9U For years, America’s cultural institutions have been used to promote a left-wing interpretation of American history, and the Smithsonian became a prime example. Mike Gonzalez, Senior Fellow with the Heritage Foundation, argues that the Trump administration is now reversing that “long march through the institutions” and demanding that America’s museums present a more accurate account of the nation’s heritage. Bradley Devlin and Gonzalez also discuss how the American people helped defeat the first wave of woke ideology—and why conservatives must stay vigilant against a rebranded “Woke 2.” “ There's a more traditional time-tested role for national museums, and that is to preserve and transmit to future generations the culture and heritage of a country. “These things do not get passed on in the bloodstream. They need to be taught to every generation. National museums play a large role in that. “And these people, these leaders, do not see it that way. And they need to be fired. They need to be replaced.”