Pancho Terrible

The Mind of the Revolutionary

( A biographical sketch of Pancho Terrible)

This man has serious failings, but his arrogance won't let him acknowledge them. He has an out-of-control u-type personality.

A constant in this man’s life is a strong sense of superiority.

To be an undisputed leader, you must be convinced of your own superiority, never mind some glaring incompetence in certain areas.

When Pancho Terrible was a child, he just knew he was better than everybody else. His mother constantly told him so, “Panchito, you are such a dear. You are a treasure. Don’t let anyone tell you differently.” When he took other children’s toys, it was because, “Yes, you too must have the same as they do. Yes, Manuel is bad, because he does not share.” With time, The young Terrible came to believe all things belonged to him. If others did not readily turn over their possessions, it was because they were selfish. And his ego grew. “(They don’t deserve this thing. I am better than they are. I am a treasure. They are dirt. I deserve it; they don’t.)”

He even fought, fisticuffs, those who tried to stop him. Along the way, he discovered that, alone, he could not satisfy the image he had of himself, his World View of himself. He needed accomplices. He had to either organize a band of like minded people, or take control of an existing group. Mr. Terrible thus became an ORGANIZER, a General, a comandante, a Maximo Lider, a jefe

As an adult, he led groups of similarly inclined people, invaded homes, ranches, industries and villages, taking what he could carry, destroying what he could not carry. After all "why leave something for others to enjoy, pass onto heirs, use against me, or exploit? Those inferior slobs (all others) don’t deserve anything. I, Pancho Terrible, deserve everything, and if I can’t have it, I will destroy it. "

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