Law 21 from the book "The 48 Laws of Power," which I marked, is the law "Play the fool to fool the fools - appear more foolish than usual." - I remember meeting a user in a chat room who, at first, seemed incredible, an intelligent person. Even with his frail build, he aesthetically gave off an air of being a sweet, delicate, intelligent, and shy man. We spent hours talking, and in the end, I observed something in our conversations… I always felt something that made me see the "dark" side. With his camera on, he only showed his shoulders down; I didn't see his chin. His hands were restless while he spoke about ordinary things, the daily rush, working from home too. I immediately thought it was some kind of tic, but no, he wanted to express something that goes against societal morals, and yes, I panicked. Of course, I tried to stay calm, but unfortunately, I couldn't capture the audio of the atrocities he was saying. I think he could be a sadist, trying to lure his prey (me) with the charm of his peaceful personality, only to then catch his prey (me) and see the panic etched on my face. But it backfired; I became apathetic and cold. I said horrible things to him, what would happen, the jig is up, and then I hung up. But it's that thing, be careful with the nice, sweet, delicate, and intelligent, or overly naive people. These are people we should observe meticulously; usually, it's just a mask. I'm exploring the series "The Mentalist"! One episode of this series demonstrates what is written about this law in the book "The 48 Laws of Power".
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O-Rustico This series, The Mentalist, is great, I've even rewatched it, haha. I think I know which episode you're talking about. The guy has a fragile, silly, innocent appearance, but Jane started to suspect something was wrong because of the shirt the guy wore to the funeral.