The article puts forth a thesis that usurping the right to create objectively existing symbolic order relies on brining the past and the future into a closed social system with an imperatively imposed effectively measurable set of empirical attributes occurring in the experiment, corresponds to the tendency of not caring about human experiences and limitations imposed by the conscience and, conversely, taking into account only the capacity for behaviors caused by natural intellectual abilities of man. Formally speaking S. Milgram’s experiments into blind obedience to authority, P. Zimbardo‘s Stanford Prison Experiment as well as R. Jones’ experiment into the simulated Nazi experience have shown the destructive results of being subjected to an arbitrary system of commands in which neither the expression of an experience nor the principal duty driven by the good of others have any meaning. Within an authoritarian system subjugation of people is foremost regardless of who they are; in a totalitarian system submission to authority is complete, the symbolic man becomes unnecessary, the experience occurring within social history is negated and, in consequence, it ceases to be the basis of material ethics. The usurpation of the right to objectivity outside of the symbolic tradition occurs in antisocial personality. The egotistical style of behavior in sociopathy consists of the selfish adaptation to the environment to take advantage of others – to laze, parasitize and waste. The spreading of the separatist tendency in development and upbringing influences the adaptation of traits of egotism and selfishness by people who have different personality structures.