Group sex and rape

As Freud's close associate, and biographer, Ernest Jones, in his Freud's biography revealed, Freud's sexual constitution was not exclusively masculine after all, to "hunt in couples" means sharing one's gratification with someone of one's own sex.
Apparently, Freud engaged both in group sex and rape. And the reference to hunting is an obvious allusion to Freud's predatory behaviour. Whether Freud hunted together with Jones is unknown, but, how else would Jones know about Freud's preference for this kind of pursuit?
* Jones, Ernest, Sigmund Freud: Life and Work: The Formative Years and the Great Discoveries, 1856-1900, (1953, p. 11).

A man of science

At the time of the scene, Freud, as he recounted, was a newly-fledged man of science. (2) Thus the real scene took place after he obtained the doctor's degree in 1881. At the time, John was 26, Freud and Pauline 25. Freud even provided another clue about the dating for the rape, stating that, it was during this same period that he first made the acquaintance of the Alps.
As Freud explained, the alpine flowers ...were a stamp giving the date.
Moreover, he assured, that the scene is genuine.) (3) So, the scene is not a figment of Freud's bizarre imagination but a recollection of a true event.
`Thus, if we can find out when Freud went to the Alps, then we can also date the event. It is Freud's authorised biographer, Jones, who revealed that,
In June 1883 there was the trip ... to Hungary, and the month afterwards [thus, in July] his [Freud's] visit to Gmunden  to get his first glimpse of real Alpine scenery. (Gmunden is a town in the Austrian Alps.)
And since Freud, for the first time, went to see the Alps in July, thus his trip to England would have taken place sometime during the summer of 1983 when Freud was 27.

Deflowering Pauline  aka group rape

So what was the whole essay about? And the snatching of the flowers from Pauline? As Freud unashamedly explained,
Taking flowers away from a girl means to deflower her. (4)
So this is what happened to Pauline. She was group-raped by Freud, and her brother, John.
As if this confession wasn't enough, Freud also provided a symbolic depiction of the rape in the form of a woman cutting bread with a long knife. A knife in Freudian symbolism represents a penis, the bread represents the vagina, and the action of cutting represents a rape.
No wonder Freud published this essay anonymously.
(1) SE 3, p. 311.
(2) SE 3, p. 314.
(3) SE 3, p. 315. 
(4) SE 3, p. 316.

Orchibestial Freud

So what parts does the hybrid word Orchibestia consist of? The word is a composite of two components, the word, orchi, derived from the word "orchis”, the Greek term for a testicle, and the Latin word "bestia" denoting a beast. The second part of the bizarre expression, karlsbadiensis, refers simply to, Karlsbad, thus, the place where Freud had met with the artist.
Thus, the literal translation of the hybrid word would be "testicular beast". The connection of the flower to the testicle is intriguing, but it doesn’t make much sense. Not even Freud would be that weird to make this bizarre connection. As it turns out, the name of the flower has its origin in Greek mythology. According to the legend, on one occasion, Orchis, the son of a nymph and a satyr, participated in a festival of the god of wine, Dionysus. Having drank too much wine, Orchis attempted to rape a priestess of Dionysus.
As a punishment, Orchis was torn apart. His father’s prayers to Gods to restore the rapist weren’t successful. Instead, the gods changed Orchis into a flower to this day wearing his name.
Having had a classical education, Freud, of course, would have been acquainted with the ancient legend. But how does this explanation relate to the Freudian hybrid expression? Now, the beautiful, malicious orchid, the Orchibestia, can be transformed into, “the beautiful, malicious rapist-beast”.

Sexual neologisms

Moreover, the reference in the dream book to hybrid words can shed some light on what Freud was hinting at. As he wrote, where one finds incomprehensible neologisms one may suspect combinations of components having a sexual significance. (2) Tick!
(Notably, in the Standard Edition of Freud's works, the passage has the opposite meaning! It states, In the case of unintelligible neologisms, ... they may NOT (!) be put together from components with a sexual meaning. (3) Whether it was Freud or his translator that diametrically changed the meaning of the passage is anyone's guess.)
Moreover, Freud explained that the dream-work ... creates very similar ‘schizophrenic’ utterances or neologisms. (4) As it is apparent, Freud didn't need to be asleep to create schizophrenic neologisms. And if so, what does it say about Freud?
And in yet another, even more relevant in Freud’s unique case, passage, Freud explained that, Absurd combinations of ideas … are the main characteristics … of insanity. (5) Another tick!
Credit to him, Freud managed to correctly diagnose himself.
(1) Freud, Sigmund, The letters of Sigmund Freud, 1960, pp. 306-307).
(2) Freud, Sigmund, The Interpretation of Dreams, (1913, pp. 247-248).
(3) SE 5, pp. 356-358.
(4) SE 14, p. 199.
(5) Freud, (1913, p. 77).

#MeToo

Freud's rapist's mentality is apparent from the statement he made in the letter to the writer, Stefan Zweig, on July 20, 1938, only a year before his death. Even though impotent for many years, and hardly able to eat, talk and walk, basically a living dead, the old satyr wasn't hiding his rapist philosophy. As he told Zweig, allegedly referring to his pseudo-science: Psychoanalysis is like a woman who wants to be seduced but knows she will be underrated unless she offers resistance. *
This was Freud's rationale for raping women on the couch, as long as he could using the genitals, and once his sexual organ failed him for good, by oral penetration. It was fun as long it lasted until Freud's jaw operations, forced him to sit behind the couch rather than kneeling in front of it.
* Freud, Sigmund, Letters of Sigmund Freud, (1960, p. 447).

Serial rapist

It is not uncommon for a serial killer to be also a serial rapist. Ted Bundy, Joseph James DeAngelo, Pablo Vargas, just to name a few, were both engaged in rape and murder. Thus, for a discussion of Freud's murderous personality, it is of important to look at his other sexual offending. The fact is that since his youth Freud was a serial (group) rapist, repeating this type of violent behaviour throughout his life. As a matter of course, most of his victims are unknown.
Besides rapes of the members of his family and acquaintance, Freud sexually abused his patients. Let's see what we can find out about this issue in Freud's letters.
This is the advice concerning  an anonymous girl, aged 17, in the letter of July 17, 1873, Freud offered his friend, Eduard Silberstein:

Empty her basket

My ...  advice to you is to intercept Rhea Silvia tonight and to empty her basket thoroughly - since you will scarcely be able to consume those delicacies with me, you may eat them on my behalf. ... I ... assign to you what is mine, and call upon you to consume whatever I might have eaten up myself. (1)
Thus, regretting he could not take part in the procedure, Freud encouraged Eduard to ambush the girl and rape her on his own. As Freud intimated, he had already done so in the past. In the letter, Freud uses symbolism that is his hallmark: a basket full of delicacies denoting a vagina, consumption, and eating, a reference to sexual intercourse. And Rhea Silvia was not a real name but Freud's code name for the girl.
So who was Rhea Silvia? In Roman mythology, a vestal virgin, Rhea Silvia, was seduced by the god Mars. Thus, Freud was putting his formal classical education to good use. Interestingly, the editor bizarrely claimed that Silvia Rhea was, a girl met selling fruit in the forest. (2) Selling fruit in the forest? It must be the worst place for opening this kind of business.

Barred forever more

Could another rape be the reason why Freud revealed to Eduard in the letter of August 2, 1873, that he, cannot come to Roznau - where Eduard lived - that road is barred to me forevermore. (3) To be barred from coming to town, Freud must have committed a very serious offense.
And, since, as it appears, the matter wasn't reported to the police, could it have been a rape? At the time, the family of the raped, and thus shamed, woman, would prefer to keep silent about it, which doesn't mean that it was forgiven or forgotten.
(1) Freud, Sigmund, The Letters of Sigmund Freud to Eduard Silberstein, 1871-1881, (1991, p. 23).
(2) Freud, (1991, p. 24).
(3) Freud, (1991, p. 29).

Freud's bibliophilia

There's more. Thus, Freud explained that when he became a student, he developed a conspicuous fondness for collecting and possessing books. (2) And he clarified that, this childish scene [is a] “screen or concealing memory”  for my subsequent bibliophilia. (3) So what is a screen in Freudian newspeak? Just as he explained in his Screen Memory, a screen is a cover-up for a real event, the fake memory of children playing in a field a cover-up for an adult rape.
So, what is Freud's bibliophilia, if a book signifies a woman? At the time, "honourable" women wouldn't, as a matter of course, in part because of the fear of catching syphilis, have sex outside of marriage. So how could Freud collect his "books"? The answer is obvious, by frequenting brothels.
This fact, in turn, explains Freud's confession that, when he was seventeen, he ran up a very considerable account at the bookseller's. (3)
Of course, at 17, having barely finished high school, let alone not yet having begun his studies, Freud wasn't collecting real books. On the other hand, as an early bloomer, already at this age, he was frequenting the houses of ill-repute. And if he wanted to play, he had to pay.

Freud's  vaginal hobbies

And if this was not clear enough, Freud adds that this is a hobby alluded to ... in connection with cyclamen and artichoke. (3)
Very intriguing. What has Freud's bibliophilia to do with a flower and a vegetable? The German name for the cyclamen is Alpenveilchen, and it consists of two parts, "Alpen" which denotes the mountains, the Alps, a symbolic erection, and "veilchen" thus "the violet", close related to a more sinister word "violence".
The innocent, childish story about the destruction of the book with Anna's willing (?) cooperation, reappeared elsewhere in a new version of the dream book.
What about the artichoke? In Freud's over-sexed mind, it would symbolise a vagina with its labia that he could literally pull out.
This time there's no reference to Freud's sister, but as Freud explained, this memory was related to cyclamen.
This is how the story was told this time: when I was five years old my father allowed me to destroy a book embellished with coloured plates. And what about the artichoke?
As Freud recounted he jokingly called the artichoke, his favourite flower, and he was enjoying pulling [the book] to pieces like an artichoke, leaf by leaf.
For Freud a flower is a symbol for a vagina, and, pulling it to pieces is an obvious euphemism for a deflowering, and if done by violence, a rape! As Freud explained in The Screen Memories, Taking flowers away from a girl means to deflower her.
Freud was obsessed with deflowering, which explains not only the choice of profession but also the preferential, even violent, treatment of virgins like his niece, Pauline, if he could find any,
(1) Freud, Sigmund, The Interpretation of Dreams, (1913, p. 76).
(2) Freud, (1913, op. 76-77).
(3) Freud, (1913, p. 77).