Thursday August 6th Meeting #743
Is Donald Trump a Narcissist, a Sociopath, a Psychopath
or Something Else?
Dr. Daniel Herlihy, a Catholic Physician, trained to evaluate claims of demonic influence, will discuss the distinctions where a sociopath is an informal term for someone exhibiting traits of antisocial personality disorder (ASPD), characterized by a lack of empathy, disregard for social norms, and manipulative or impulsive behavior. He points out that researchers define a "psychopath" as someone who consistently exhibits callous and unemotional behavior. People with psychopathy often lack empathy, shame, and remorse, which can lead them to violate others' rights and well-being. They may resort to lying, cheating, or stealing to achieve their goals. Daniel also examines what Mary Trump reveals about her exalted relative. He concludes that Donald Trump is antisocial, narcissistic, lacks empathy, can display charm, but is unremorseful, impulsive, manipulative, egotistical, believes he is “special”, is fearless, unconcerned about consequences of his actions, demonstrates an inability to form beyond transactional relationships, holds above average intelligence, yet lacks in judgement, such as going to war in violation of International Law.
Thursday August 13th Meeting #744
Open If you would like to speak, or simply would like more information about the
College of Complexes, contact the Program Coordinators Tom Berry tomberry1@att.net
214-738-3386 ell): John Beesley johnb001@airmail.net 972-931-7770 (home).
75th Anniversary 1951 - 2026
Chicago Campus
Every Other Saturday 5 PM CT Meeting #3,862
Alternate programs on Zoom from the Chicago Campus at 5:00 PM CT
Zoom link https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81216467150
To speak contact Program Coordinator Charles Paidock at (312) 714-7790 or cpaidock@hotmail.com
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Every Thursday 6:00 PM
Sustaining the Academic Tradition of "One Fool at a Time"
Dallas Campus
Solicitation for Speakers
The Next Open Date is
August 13th
or any subsequent Thursday in the coming year
To Disquiet the Minds of the People
The College of Complexes in Chicago, IL,
biweekly on Saturday at 5:00 PM on Zoom
Occupy Your Mind
Established Feb. 28, 2009
Weekly Free Speech Forum
College of Complexes
The Playground for People Who Think
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1. Presentation by Guest Speaker
2. Questions and Answers
3. Remarks and Rebuttals
(5 minutes each / infamous)
Format:
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All meeting are open to the public.
The college maintains no membership, and is operated on a volunteer basis.
If you would like to speak, or simply would like more information about the College of Complexes, contact the Program Coordinators
Tom Berry tomberry1@att.net (214) 738-3386 (cell)
John Beesley johnb001@airmail.net 972-931-7770 (cell)
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Watch Videos of Previous Presentations
No Meetings in Restaurant Until Further Notice
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Statement on Free Speech
Our constitution and laws encourage the freest possible exchange of opinions, ideas, and information. In part, that recognizes our worth and dignity as human beings. To forbid us to speak our minds demeans us and makes us more like slaves or robots than citizens of a free country. But as important as freedom of expression is for us as individuals, it is perhaps more important to society at large.
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Zoom Meetings Only
To Join Zoom Meeting
Meeting ID: 871 0957 8816
Password: 127361
346 248 7799 US (Houston)
1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)
While the Catholic Church considers that demons are fallen spiritual intelligence capable of influencing human beings, and while possession is extraordinarily uncommon, lesser forms of oppression or obsession can manifest in ways that mimic psychiatric illness. Daniel contends that his role is not to declare supernatural causes lightly, but to recognize when a case falls outside the boundaries of medicine and requires the Church’s spiritual authority, He concludes that in these moments, the reality of demons is not treated as a myth, but as a theological possibility supported by centuries of documented cases, and his duty becomes helping the patient navigate both scientific treatment and spiritual liberation with caution, humility, and respect for the mystery of the human person.
