B. Mars
While the author claims he's utilising reason, logic & science, you only find moaning about anti gender groups, feminism, trans, cancel culture, postmodernism, etc. The author believes he's right to block people on twitter, because he didn't wish to hear them, this wouldn't constitute a form of cancel culture, but twitter, on the other hand, as a private enterprise, would be limiting free speech if it did so. The author claims he's a reasoning, unbiased person, but conservative, right-leaning, trans phobic ideologies is felt throughout the book.
Omar B
I started reading the parasitic mind because so many people were talking about it. The first 50 pages is basically the author bragging about how good he is: he defends the values of truth and freedom, and he was very bright at a young age, and he was good at this and that, and he's very very smart, and he alone understands the world and bla bla bla. It's really boring to read and it makes you wonder what happened to him that he ended up with such an inflated ego. The ideas he presents are also questionable, sometimes he says obvious things that everyone agrees on, but he presents them as if he were the only one to know them. Really weird. Anyway don't waste your time and money on this book.
26 people found this review helpful
Paul Lamontez
One of the best books I've read on the topics of political correctness and postmodernism. Dr. Saad brilliantly defines the problem with pinpoint logic and offers solutions to the disturbing trend of stupidity that is rampant in the modern world. Plus he has a wicked sense of humour. I highly recommend this book!
1 person found this review helpful