A self-identified psychopath, Loic De Marie, has opened up about the differences between himself and what he terms “normies.” Diagnosed as a teenager after taking the PCL-R test, which assesses traits associated with psychopathy, De Marie asserts that his lack of empathy and disregard for others’ feelings set him apart from most people.
During an interview on the People Are Deep podcast, De Marie explained that a defining characteristic of psychopathy is an indifference to the consequences of one’s actions. He stated, “No matter what I’ve done, never. I don’t regret anything. I’m going to live once, and I’m going to do it for myself.” This perspective, he believes, has allowed him to avoid feelings of anxiety, depression, or guilt, enabling him to make unemotional decisions even in high-pressure situations.
De Marie recounted incidents from his childhood that illustrate his psychopathic traits, including a moment when he witnessed his sister struggling in water but chose not to intervene. He attributes his psychopathy to genetics rather than personal experiences, dismissing the notion that his upbringing in poverty influenced his condition. “When you are a psychopath, you tend to believe that people are not smart. That’s why you use them,” he explained, suggesting that he views others as tools for manipulation.
In his narrative, De Marie vividly described moments from his life that highlight his lack of remorse. He recalled an instance where he was warned by police after being caught preparing to attack three boys with a baseball bat. Just two days later, he broke one of the boys’ noses. “I’ve been arrested and I’ve been conducted to the police station. I don’t give a s*** about what’s going to happen,” he said, emphasizing his detachment from the consequences of his actions.
The 30-year-old Belgian also shared personal relationships that he exploited, such as sleeping with his best friend’s ex-girlfriend while lying about it for years. He acknowledged taking his mother to visit a dying friend solely to seduce her daughter, stating, “If the person had to die, this is not a matter for me.”
Despite his troubling past, De Marie has channeled his psychopathic tendencies into a career as a life coach and consultant. He now teaches clients how to identify and protect themselves from manipulation, leveraging his own experiences for their benefit. He views this work as a path to personal redemption, claiming, “I can get what I want without destroying anybody else. It’s like a contract with me and people.”
As his story unfolds, De Marie’s revelations offer a chilling look into the mind of a psychopath, challenging societal perceptions of morality and empathy. His candidness not only raises questions about the nature of psychopathy but also highlights the complexities surrounding human behavior and relationships.
