Dr.Beena, Psychiatrist.

In my 36 ears of experience as a psychiatrist, I have come across men of different caliber. Most of them were very rich, some of the unfortunate were refereed by Court.

Why I used 'unfortunate'? You may boast whatever you want, your beauty, ability to make money, smart, educational qualification, whatever. Being born in a well to do family is just an accidental occurrence. Once you have that strong base, you can be very successful. Many are unfortunate to be born in richness.

Most of the malayalee men patients were very typical. These are few of their characteristic:- egoists, narcissists [ they think they are very attractive to women, like Mohan Lal, Mamutty}, selfish, unconcerned about own children and wife, money hungry, pleasure seeking, power thirsty,... list is long.

They all were hypocrites hiding under some religion but simply followed it.

Their problems: excessive drinking, gambling, spending money on prostitutes, abusive, some were afraid of their wives and children. The root cause was their inferiority as most of them had very low educational level.

Some of them were 'house husbands'- wife's salary was the only income, some are owners of small to medium businesses – grocery store, restaurants, gas stations, daily rent motels.

These people were 'day time gentlemen', officials in associations, churches, temples etc.

the problem with them was their insulted ego. They wanted to be big, but they were not getting the attention they wanted.

You see them in every day life. Politics gives them a big relief, being part of a big something.

One of “pussy-grabbing” former playboy Donald Trump’s greatest sources of political support has been, disturbingly, white evangelical Christians.

Under the pretense of promoting their socially conservative values, these evangelicals are now enabling President Trump and Republican legislators to put in place new policies (such as those found in the tax bill) that will further entrench poverty in America. An African-American pastor recently called these white evangelicals out for how they have created “systemic poverty.”

Civil rights leader and CNN contributor Rev. Dr. William Barber debuted a movement called “The Poor People’s Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival” during an appearace at the North Carolina General Assembly. This name harkens back to the “Poor People’s Campaign” created by Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Wrote Barber together with Rev. Dr. Liz Theoharis in an articlefor The Guardian, “Half a century later, the conditions that motivated the 1968 Poor People’s Campaign have only worsened, making the need for a new moral movement more urgent than ever.”

In their article, they tackled how white evangelicals’ political control has directly led to voter suppression and great poverty. They wrote, “The states with the highest poverty rates are in the south. And those same states have the highest rates of voter suppression of black people. Through this racialized voter suppression, politicians who support policies that hurt the poor get elected.” Barber and his co-author added, “So-called white evangelicals are omnipresent in the poorest areas of our country, and they say the least about systemic poverty, which is the foremost issue in authentic Christian religious theology. After our denominations splintered over the moral question of slavery and the nation stood on the brink of civil war, Frederick Douglas said, ‘Between the christianity of this land and the christianity of Christ, I recognize the widest possible difference.’” Barber previously threw his weight befind the successful effort to defeat extreme-right Republican evangelical Roy Moore in the recent Senate special election. Stated Barber before the election about white evangelicals who backed Moore, “This is not Christianity. Rather, it is an extreme Republican religionism that stands by party and regressive policy no matter what. It’s not the gospel of Christ, but a gospel of greed. It is the religion of racism and lies, not the religion of redemption and love.”