Criminals like to be free and have what they
want on demand. They are very serious people who are both shallow and very deep
depending on what level they need to be to get what they want. So both instant
gratification and long term fulfillment appeal to them. The more dangerous ones
are more interested in instant gratification. They feel like they owe nothing
to everyone else, and everyone owes them something. They feel good just playing
their games – they can never be trusted and carry on a bit like a party. Sex
does not particularly appeal to them, unless there is some personal involvement
or someone seduces them.
It’s not quite Aldous Huxley or George Orwell. I think altruism is what the Dalai Lama perhaps aspires to; kindness, clarity and compassion. This is about humanity rather than about more abstract terms such as the value of money as a metric for happiness or altruism. When dealing with diagnostic labels in mental health, you have to decide whether money is in fact a factor is such a diagnosis or not, given your politics on what money is. Therefore, mental health should be more of a framework that enables those who chose to give up their freedom to live a healthy life, in safety and security within the system. People seek opportunity, therefore by providing such a framework and a decent introduction to a healthy life free of unhappiness is essential to providing a service that is altruistic. We can see this from the British government’s model of social care and welfare programmes, which have proven resilient to mass immigration, a changing demographic, leading to the disruption in
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