Yeah, unfortunately I'm one of those who understand. We're not yet at a place where you can be proven right, but that said, you may not be wrong.

There is a whole world of inexplicable "coincidences" and patterns that happen around these people. I'm not saying RFK Jr "has a demon" -- and how the hell would I know anyway? -- but I am absolutely certain that he IS a personal "Shit Happens" event walking around on two legs, and sometimes that language/cognitive construct is all someone has to try to explain what is otherwise inexplicable. And all that surrounds RFK Jr is most certainly inexplicable.

To explain to those who do not understand, the book People of the Lie, simply put, is a book written by a psychiatrist about his observations of those without conscience among us, and the draining-to-overwhelmingly-destructive effect they have on the people forced to remain in their personal orbit, like children or dependent spouses.

Long before the explosion of works in the 90s and later written for laymen in regard to psychopathy and narcissism, there was People of the Lie, and that's ALL there was at the time except for works by and for clinicians, like Cleckley's Mask of Sanity which you couldn't just check out from the local library, and that's if you even knew about it. People of the Lie is all about the line -- and if there even is a line -- between this kind of aberrant, conscienceless behavior and what the religious know of as evil. That book was there when I needed it, and I'm not ashamed to say it changed the course of my life for the better, profoundly so. I suspect I am not the only one.

So all that said, I am a diehard atheist, yet I have personally seen wayyyyyy too much strange and inexplicable shit surrounding the conscienceless among us to tell anyone else they're wrong. Especially when the kind of folks Dr. Peck was talking about are involved.

I'm jealous of the people that can just write what you said off as foolishness, because once you know, you know.