Since the Governing Body insist on living in a world of delusions, ie delusions about themselves and un able to face reality they cause not only harm to others but they themselves suffer. I would like to show you what I mean by quoting some stuff about C. Jung.
They live the life of their persona(mask they use to intereact with the outside world) which leaves them empty and hollow with no spirituality. they do not know themselve and have no deep insights about their real nature, they beleive they are the mask. this leaves them very empty, they become very peevish as they are out of touch with reality.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jungian_psychology#Self-realization_and_neuroticism
[edit] Self-realization and neuroticism
Main articles: Self-realization and Neuroticism
An innate need for self-realization leads people to explore and integrate these rejected materials. This natural process is called individuation, or the process of becoming an individual.
According to Jung, self-realization can be divided into two distinct tiers. In the first half of our lives we separate from humanity. We attempt to create our own identities (I, myself). This is why there is such a need for young men to be destructive, and can be expressed as animosity from teens directed at their parents. Jung also said we have a sort of “second puberty” that occurs between 35-40- outlook shifts from emphasis on materialism, sexuality, and having children to concerns about community and spirituality.
In the second half of our lives, humans reunite with the human race. They become part of the collective once again. This is when adults start to contribute to humanity (volunteer time, build, garden, create art, etc.) rather than destroy. They are also more likely to pay attention to their unconscious and conscious feelings. Young men rarely say "I feel angry." or "I feel sad.” This is because they have not yet rejoined the human collective experience, commonly reestablished in their older, wiser years, according to Jung. A common theme is for young rebels to "search" for their true selves and realize that a contribution to humanity is essentially a necessity for a whole self.
Jung proposes that the ultimate goal of the collective unconscious and self-realization is to pull us to the highest experience. This, of course, is spiritual.
If a person does not proceed toward self-knowledge, neurotic symptoms may arise. Symptoms are widely defined, including, for instance, phobias, fetishism, and depression.
