Myrkul, you have been caught lying and doctoring data. Now you are appealing to pseudoscience...
PATHOCRACY
Political Ponerology
http://oxforddictionaries.com/spellcheck/english/?q=PonerologyNo exact results found for Ponerology in the dictionaries.
http://oxforddictionaries.com/spellcheck/english/?q=PathocracyNo exact results found for Pathocracy in the dictionaries.
The two words were invented by Andrzej M Lobaczewski in his book 'Political Ponerology'.
Ponerology
As indicated by the title of his book, Lobaczewski chose the term ponerology as the name for the discipline dedicated to the study of issues such as those covertly investigated by him and his colleagues. While their main focus was, and the focus of Political Ponerology is, how these issues play out in political systems, the field of ponerology as a whole is much broader. It facilitates and promotes inquiries - and the development of the necessary related working terminology and categories – regarding the entire spectrum of evil, including:
What is evil?
How does evil arise? - Lobaczewski calls the process by which evil originates ponerogenesis and ponerology aims to precisely reveal its “general laws.”
To what extent is evil man made or purposeful?
Why does evil arise where it does?
What forms does evil take?
To what extent can we predict the times, places and shapes in which evil will emerge?
Why do people vary in their responses to evil as they do?
Is evil preventable and, if so, when and how?
Moreover, ponerology is committed to answering these questions from a scientific, rather than from a purely philosophical, theological, supernatural, artistic, emotional or moral perspective.
Although Lobaczewski’s work examines many aspects of evil, it really revolves around the phenomenon of pathocracy, as reflected in several of Political Ponerology’s aspects:
Part V of Political Ponerology is titled “Pathocracy”
Nearly all of the book’s other parts focus on exploring either the process by which pathocracy arises or its relevance to various areas of society such as normal people’s lives, the fields of psychology and psychiatry or religion.
Lobaczewski, in the book, identifies certain well-known systems that he views as examples of pathocracy and considers the psychopathologies of their leaders.
Political Ponerology’s own postscript paints the book primarily as an explication of pathocracy, describing it as:
“The depiction of the ways and means by which pathological figures take over and undermine the social structures of normal people...”