A bloke covered in face tattoos says 90% of women are infatuated by him – but not because of his extreme appearance.
Jack Noble, 28, is a self-proclaimed psychopath and believes this trait has bizarrely served as a green flag. The author – who goes by Jax The Ripper on social media – always knew he was different but insisted that he is not dangerous.
Despite disturbing thoughts and having no remorse, Jack writes about his dark fantasies in fiction as opposed to being a threat in real life.
And below he spoke to us about women being attracted to his dark thoughts.
READ MORE: ‘Trolls call us devil worshippers – but tattoos don’t mean we’ll go to hell’
Check out more Real Life stories from Daily Star
Jack, who talks about his unusual mind on TikTok where he reaches millions, told us: “I’d say about 90% of women are infatuated, intrigued and find it to be attractive and appealing.
“And 10% think lock me up and throw away the key. But they don’t understand that most CEOs are psychopaths and that most never commit violent acts and are actually considered very useful and productive in society. I think women tend to be more infatuated after finding out I’m a psychopath. It seems to become a task or an opportunity to pick my brain.”
Jack, who is from Michigan, said his enthusiasm for tattoos stems from his love of art from his childhood when he used to draw all over his hands and arms.
He said he has been discriminated because of them in the past but added: “I couldn’t care even if I wanted to. I kind of like the fact that they help me sort through the people I wouldn’t want to talk to anyway. Everyone is different and no one is perfect.”
Jack had scans done when he was 17 after a minor head injury which highlighted how different his brain was to the average person.
And he blamed parents for why young women are attracted to so-called bad boys – saying mums and dads filter intense romance and intimacy more so than horror films and true crime.
He believes this translates “terribly” into adulthood because some women mix dark material they absorb on TV with romantic thoughts.
Jack said he had a loving mother growing up and previously spoke about how he has feelings of emotion and love – despite the misconception.
And giving a more accurate insight of what being a psychopath was like, he added: “I would say I’m extremely self-centred and I’m not able to feel remorse or guilt.
“And if I don’t feel like the smartest person in the room I need to figure out why that is and begin a psychological chess match with whoever I need in order to be in control.”
He has just written a new book (called Jack The Ripper) that is available to preorder here. It is set in modern America but was inspired by the 19th century Whitechapel murders.
And explaining why women being intrigued by him benefits his work, he said: “Being a horror author this helps tremendously when it comes to women wanting to be inside the mind of someone who is a psychopath.
“So yes it is something I look at almost as if having a super power. And when that’s combined with creativity and a deep rooted love for the horror genre I think it works really well.”