Synopsis "Wear A Flower In Your Hair: A dialogue with Sadie Mae Glutz (in English)"
The story of Sexy Sadie as told by herself from prison. A shocking and horrific account as to what happened and why, explaining the real philosophy behind her mass murdering - a powerful belief system that shakes one's own sense of stability and understanding about the world and people around us. Are you ready to open your mind? This book is for adults. Contains graphic descriptions of family dysfunction, swearing, sex, drug use, murder, and justification for murder. 'Me, well I wanted to explore the spiritual boundaries of the human being. You know, how people feel and react to evil. You know about karma - what goes around comes around don't you?' 'Hmm, yeah...' 'Huh, that's just part of it though. You know that every early death, every evil committed against a person results in equal goodness elsewhere?' 'What? What?' 'Yeah. Pain is goodness. It is natural then that pleasure is badness, evil. So there is a circle: the more pain the more pleasure, the more pleasure, the more pain.' 'Yeah, but you guys, you lived a life of pleasure, drugs and sex.' 'Yeah.' 'So, what pain was there in doing that? You were hardly balancing out the karma were you?' 'The pleasure we got from life, of living by our own rules - we had none - meant we had the power, inside each one of us, to continue the cycle of pain, spread it into society and help charge-up the karma cycle. The pain we caused meant more happiness.' 'Happiness is a warm gun?' 'Ha-ha, you have it!' 'It is utterly mad.' 'You see the power of what I'm saying. It scares you.' 'Of course it does. How can you warp logic so much that innocent people die? For such a dire and terrifying possibility, that death, that pain, are good things. That they cause happiness.' 'Yet you instinctively knew that a warm gun equals happiness?' 'It's the name of a fucking song, not some metaphysical empiricism!' 'Yet you connected the idea and the song instantly.' 'It is not that difficult. You know, to make "happiness" you cause pain.' 'Right..."
