ABSTRACT

In this chapter, the author describes how in all so-called happy families most people tend to ignore the hatred that exists within arid among them. He shows that only families who hate well, stay well and together. "The happy family does not consist of pure love and kindness. The author explains that when hidden, "hatred leads to prejudice, fanaticism, sudden eruptions of violence, suicide, phobias, obsessions, failure in work, sex, marriage, and child-rearing. This occurs because unconscious and unexpressed hatred festers, grows, and becomes regresswely more primitive." In the so-called happy family most people tend to ignore the hatred that exists within themselves and among one another. The happy family does not consist of pure love and kindness. Hate has to be a respected member of the group. If it is not, the family is not genuinely happy. The family worshippers are never comfortable with strangers or away from home.