Category Archives: Uncategorized

While PsychePolitics uncovers the unconscious difference between the major U.S. parties as gender identification and gender values, Scott Brown has had a chance to deal quite consciously with gender differences. The matter occurred several weeks ago. Brown was told his … Continue reading →

The Communists are out of the closet. With the coming of the Obama administration and the ascent of the liberals, people who had hidden their Communist leanings for years are now open about them. And the question is not why … Continue reading →

There is not much doubt that Greece, Italy, and Spain, i.e. the Southern European countries, are vulnerable economically. When I was a young man, these same countries were unstable. It’s nothing new. People give surface and obvious reasons all the … Continue reading →

Much is made about confidence in regard to the economy. When consumers have confidence their economic world will stay stable or improve, they are more likely to spend resources–money. People speak of confidence with regard to the business community as … Continue reading →

The Herman Cain train is chugging along just fine. How could we at PsychePolitics.com not analyze it–to see just why it is doing so well and to see where it might get off track? First, Cain came to people’s attention … Continue reading →

In 1994, businessman and longtime presidential aspirant Mitt Romney ran for Senate against incumbent  Ted Kennedy. As the debate season approached, Kennedy grew nervous. At least that was what was reported in the press. After all, Mitt Romney was a … Continue reading →

A few thousand years ago, budding psychiatrist Joseph interpreted a dream of Pharaoh. You remember the Bible story, right? Pharaoh had a dream about seven fat cows and seven lean ones. Joseph found that. . .very interesting. He interpreted it … Continue reading →

A lot is going on in the Middle East nowadays. First there were the uprisings. Now there is the gambit of Palestine to get recognition from the United Nations. Ever ask yourself why now? Think of it. Palestine could have … Continue reading →

When I saw the 60 Minutes segment on Dakota Meyer, I was really moved. It wasn’t that he risked his life for his comrades, his brothers. It wasn’t that air support had not come. And it wasn’t that his comrades … Continue reading →