>greatest influences on humanity of almost anyone who ever lived
>provided the model for Stalin, Mao and communists throughout the world
>educated barbarian
>autistic wanderer.
>the end justified the means
>massive ideological intolerance
>unrepentant defender of everything he had done.
As a child
>bumptious, intelligent and often unkind
>behaviourally disordered
>slow to walk and screamed bloody murder if he fell
>used to hit his head on carpets or floorboards
>mother thought that he might be mentally retarded
>lack of empathy as a child, but at the same time, could be charming.
>he would admit immediately a misdemeanour
>from e early life he had gastrointestinal problems
>would bait his siblings and make them cry
>brilliant at school but he had no close friends and was a loner
>fussy about the meaning of words and was a hair-splitter about them
>compulsive reader.
His brother who was hanged later, could not stand 'the domineering side of Lenin'. Lenin was deeply hurt by this. Later, he had the Tsar’s family killed including the children.
>massive hater – Tsarism, democratic movements, businessmen, bankers
>obsessed with the 'dictatorship of the proletariat'.
>narrow interests, preservation of sameness
>liked to be by himself and was 'downright antisocial'.
>moral questions for him were an irrelevance'
>repudiated the idea of 'sentiment in politics'
>revelled in 'rejection of concepts such as conscience, compassion and charity'.
>e had vicious negative emotions and would have autistic rages if confronted.
His mother constantly indulged him financially, and he didn’t really have a job for much of his life. He was emotionally immature. Lenin was notorious in the family for his impulsive choleric temperament, and he had a hardened heart.
He was against the formation of famine relief bodies to deal with a famine and showed massive emotional detachment. This was part of his psychopathy and autism. He squeezed income from the peasants on his estate during a famine. He was pitiless towards the starving peasants and oblivious to their social plight.
He was obsessed with systematic analysis. He was singular and doctrinaire. He was a linguist. In some ways as a child, he was a kind of adult child with his interests. He was sensitive to noise – in one apartment he had, he loved the padded door because it kept out extraneous sound. He had sensory problems and could not tolerate extraneous noise. He was highly strung.
He was exiled for a period because of his revolutionary activities, but this only allowed him to write and read more. He had bouts of emotional instability when faced with the unknown. He used lumpy prose – there may have been an element of autistic narrative here.
He got married, more a marriage of convenience with someone who was interested in his ideas. His wife became a typical mother of an autistic person and looked after him while he totally controlled her. He had little interest in people, only Marxist ideas. He was only interested in using people for what he could get out of them. He saw people as being there for serving him. He was selfish and egocentric.
In addition, he was punctilious, self-disciplined, purposive, and unsentimental. He was antidemocratic and got rid of the provisional government. He described democratic procedures as a harmful toy. He wanted total autistic control and all power centred on himself.
He had an unusual tone of voice, as persons with autism often have. He had obsessive-compulsive traits in his personality, including a walking routine. He also showed orderliness, perfectionism, interpersonal control, inflexibility, devotion to work at the expense of friendships, reluctance to give up control, and rigidity – which would all fit with obsessive-compulsive personality disorder. Nevertheless, ASD would be a better diagnosis than this. He was imperious, verbally combative, controlling, sadistic and meticulous.
When he was troubled with anxiety and depression, he was given the old-fashioned diagnosis of neurasthenia. He was a workaholic and had an iron will, as well as being unforgiving. Some people felt he was mad. He admired the French Revolution. He was an idealist. He was a sloganiser and a contradictory personality. He felt a desire for sensation-seeking. He loved having people killed.
In some of his writing, he did show a breakdown in logic, which could be further evidence of autistic narrative. It always had to be uno duce una voce. For much of his life he was a political gypsy, which I would call an autistic wanderer. He was clearly Machiavellian. He had little insight into himself. Further evidence of the autistic narrative would be that he used logical flourishes but did not bother with consistent logic. He had a piercing gaze, which you often see in persons with autism.
He was idiosyncratic, power-hungry, disingenuous and deceptive, very skilled at evading the truth and deliberately misleading, ruthless, a liar and anti-democratic. This was psychopathic. He had no interest in legal niceties, although he trained as a lawyer. Lenin wanted dictatorship and terror as well as despotic control, and in addition, he wanted to emulate the Jacobin Terror in the French Revolution. He plotted the destruction of the Constitutional Assembly. He mistrusted the public and indeed was contemptuous of the lower classes, whom he felt – contradictorily – didn't really know what was good for them.
Lenin was ruthless and wanted iron authority, rapid and merciless suppression of exploiters and hooligans, and that they should be punished pitilessly. He also had jerky gestures and lisping rhetoric, and was a gawky Marxist.
In terms of narcissism, he felt he was a man of destiny and was self-righteous. He also demanded excessive attention from others and was quite paranoid, as well as haughty. He saw himself as the authority, the one who knew everything. He loved the idea of dictatorship and terror. He put himself at the head. It was also said that he had megalomania and was driven by vain glory. He felt himself to be infallible and omnipotent. He showed pomposity. The party and himself were used interchangeably by him. He wanted to go global and spread his ideas throughout the world, so that he would have control through his ideas of the world.
>he had the Tsar’s family killed including the children. This is actually false. Read:
<A 2011 investigation concluded that, despite the opening of state archives in the post-Soviet years, no written document has been found which proves Lenin or Sverdlov ordered the executionshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_the_Romanov_familyThe actual perpetrators:
<Bolshevik revolutionaries under Yakov Yurovsky on instructions from the Ural Regional Soviet […] Members of the Presidium of the Ural Executive Council: 1. Alexander Beloborodov (Chairman) 2. Boris Didkovsky (Vice Chairman) 3. Filipp Goloshchyokin 4. Georgy Safarov 5. Nikolay Tolmachyovhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_the_Romanov_family based lenin
>>2864661what's funny is trotsky really wanted the tsar transported to moscow so he could have a robespierre style trial and execution for him
Good, death to neurotypicals
>>2864657Felix Biederman's kneejerk contempt for anyone using the greentext format is the instinctive normal human reaction to uninspired liberal ideology slop content