Alex Tarnava

So the problem is that these traits are very easy for people with antisocial personalities to mimic.

Now, when you're in smaller communities, you can't get away with mimicking that forever because eventually the mask will fall down.

It will crack.

And then the people around you don't trust you.

Right.

And you won't be a leader.

You'll be an outcast.

You'll be shunned.

But the larger society has gotten, the larger our cities have gotten, these people don't ever have to be around the same person long enough for their mask to repeatedly fall and break.

They can act the part of being strong and a leader better than those who are actually strong and leaders so they can take over, right?

And it is this co-opting of strength.

But there are plenty of people with strength in society who

We tend to just still focus on tending our own garden, on helping our families, on helping our communities, but we're losing the larger macro battle for society.

And this is why people's strengths

We need to get on the same page.

We need to understand what is going on, how it's all being taken away from us so that we can take back society for everyone.

Because at the end of the day, strength is symbiotic with weakness.

It's the weak who protect the strong and the strong who protect the weak.

And strength is about lifting up those around you.

It's not about subjugating or taking advantage of those around you.