Changes

*Guilt Tripping

*Guilt Tripping

*Shaming

*Shaming

*Playing the Victim role

*'''Playing the Victim role''' – Manipulator portrays him- or herself- or themselves as a victim of circumstance or of someone else's behavior in order to gain pity, sympathy or evoke compassion and thereby get something from another. Caring and conscientious people cannot stand to see anyone suffering and the manipulator often finds it easy to play on sympathy to get cooperation.<ref name="Simon"/> Advocates of LGBT ideology play the victim role wrt. devised circumstance that they were "[[Ideomotor_effect#People_supposedly_.E2.80.98born_that_way.E2.80.99|born that way]]" <ref name="HHH2017">{{cite book |title=The Health Hazards of Homosexuality

*'''Vilifying the Victim''' is i.a. the tactic ''"to get tough with remaining opponents"'' adopted by radical extremists who support [[totalitarian]] [[gay agenda|LGBTI agenda]]. In their [[LGBT]]I [[Mein Kampf]] called [[After the Ball]], they claim: ''"To be blunt, they [i.e. remaining opponents] must be vilified"''. [[Disturbed character]]s know well that [[Neuroticism|neurotic]]s hate to think of themselves as the injuring party and would rather carry the burden of abuse than see themselves as an abuser. So, when  persons with disturbances of character want to take advantage, a good one-two punch is to play the victim and then vilify the real victims,<ref name="Vilifying"/> for example, with labeling latter ones as “[[homophobic]]”. These behaviors often serve to reinforce the disturbed character’s resistance to accepting social norms and responsibility (for example in the area of sexual moral), as well as serving as vehicles of manipulation and impression-management,<ref name="Vilifying">{{cite web |title=Vilifying the Victim: Manipulating You by Making You Feel Like the Bad Guy |author=George Simon |publisher=CounsellingResource.com |date=March 23, 2009 |url=http://counsellingresource.com/features/2009/03/23/vilifying-the-victim/ |quote=Neurotics hate to think of themselves as the injuring party and would rather carry the burden of abuse than see themselves as an abuser. Disturbed characters know this well. So, when they want to take advantage, a good one-two punch is to play the victim and then vilify the real victim. I’ve been posting a series of articles on behaviors commonly displayed by persons with disturbances of character. These behaviors often serve to reinforce the disturbed character’s resistance to accepting social norms and responsibility, as well as serving as vehicles of manipulation and impression-management. In a prior post, I explained the tactic of “Playing the Victim.” (See “Playing the Victim”.) A related tactic sometimes used in combination with the tactic of playing the victim is the tactic of vilifying the victim. |accessdate=30 April 2016}}</ref> (e.g. when trying to gain public acceptance for patterns of deviant behaviours bordering with and triggering the sexual anarchy).

*'''Vilifying the Victim''' is i.a. the tactic ''"to get tough with remaining opponents"'' adopted by radical extremists who support [[totalitarian]] [[gay agenda|LGBTI agenda]]. In their [[LGBT]]I [[Mein Kampf]] called [[After the Ball]], they claim: ''"To be blunt, they [i.e. remaining opponents] must be vilified"''. [[Disturbed character]]s know well that [[Neuroticism|neurotic]]s hate to think of themselves as the injuring party and would rather carry the burden of abuse than see themselves as an abuser. So, when  persons with disturbances of character want to take advantage, a good one-two punch is to play the victim and then vilify the real victims,<ref name="Vilifying"/> for example, with labeling latter ones as “[[homophobic]]”. These behaviors often serve to reinforce the disturbed character’s resistance to accepting social norms and responsibility (for example in the area of sexual moral), as well as serving as vehicles of manipulation and impression-management,<ref name="Vilifying">{{cite web |title=Vilifying the Victim: Manipulating You by Making You Feel Like the Bad Guy |author=George Simon |publisher=CounsellingResource.com |date=March 23, 2009 |url=http://counsellingresource.com/features/2009/03/23/vilifying-the-victim/ |quote=Neurotics hate to think of themselves as the injuring party and would rather carry the burden of abuse than see themselves as an abuser. Disturbed characters know this well. So, when they want to take advantage, a good one-two punch is to play the victim and then vilify the real victim. I’ve been posting a series of articles on behaviors commonly displayed by persons with disturbances of character. These behaviors often serve to reinforce the disturbed character’s resistance to accepting social norms and responsibility, as well as serving as vehicles of manipulation and impression-management. In a prior post, I explained the tactic of “Playing the Victim.” (See “Playing the Victim”.) A related tactic sometimes used in combination with the tactic of playing the victim is the tactic of vilifying the victim. |accessdate=30 April 2016}}</ref> (e.g. when trying to gain public acceptance for patterns of deviant behaviours bordering with and triggering the sexual anarchy).

*Playing the Servant Role

*Playing the Servant Role