On Sat, 31 May 2008 19:39:41 -0700, "Superman Hughes TrollKiller of
s*** 24bit & squarewheel" <BillHughes@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
>"Terry Dactille©~®" <pterry@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>news:aqlrr3tqef7t725ot7pgmvei1mmcgdrk58@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> On Mon, 28 Jan 2008 00:01:22 -0800, "Stupidman Hughes the Troll"
>> <BillHughes@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>>
>> You still Lose Stupidman Hughes!
>>
>>
>> ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITY, SOCIOPATHY, AND PSYCHOPATHY
>>
>> People who cannot contain their urges to harm (or kill) people
>> repeatedly for no apparent reason are assumed to suffer from some
>> mental illness. However, they may be more cruel than crazy, they may
>> be choosing not to control their urges, they know right from wrong,
>> they know exactly what they're doing, and they are definitely NOT
>> insane, at least according to the consensus of most scholars (Samenow
>> 2004). In such cases, they usually fall into one of three types that
>> are typically considered aggravating cir***stances in addition to
>> their legal guilt -- antisocial personality disorder (APD), sociopath,
>> or psychopath -- none of which are the same as insanity or
>> psychosis. APD is the most common type, afflicting about 4% of the
>> general population.
>> Sociopaths are the second most common type, with the American
>> Psychiatric Association estimating that 3% of all males in our society
>> are sociopaths and Stout (2005) estimating 4% of the
>> population. Psychopaths are rare, found in perhaps 1% of the
>> population.
>> Antisocial Personality Disorder (APD) is practically synonymous with
>> criminal behavior, but as with all distributions of a disease or
>> whatever in a population, it is probable that the majority of people
>> with this particular affliction arelaw-abiding.Aging,
>> overinvolvements, and/or relation****ps might hold sway over the
>> control (or lack of control) in these kind of people, and although
>> approaching the study of offenders from a relation****p & personality
>> disorders point of view may or may not be productive, Dr. Drew is
>> probably an adequate source of information on such matters
>> Dr. Drew's theory (and one with wide ramifications since he pretty
>> much defines an antisocial tendency as thinking about one's self
>> first) is that women with certain kinds of disorders, like borderline
>> personality disorders, tend to be attracted to and hook up with men
>> who manifest symptoms of psychopathic personality disorder and that
>> such match-ups may or may not be dysfunctional. On the other hand,
>> the field of criminology tends to treat APD as so synonymous, in fact,
>> with criminal behavior that practically all convicted criminals
>> (65-75%) have it, with criminologists often referring to it as a
>> "wastebasket" category.
>> Antisocials come is all shapes and sizes, and psychologists consider
>> the juvenile version of it to be a juvenile conduct disorder. The main
>> characteristic of it is a complete and utter disregard for the
>> rights of others and the rules of society. They seldom show anxiety
>> and don't feel guilt. Although many people would hope that there's
>> an effective treatment, there's really no effective treatment for
>> them other than locking them up in a secure facility with such rigid
>> rules that they cannot talk their way out. A full list of APD traits
>> would include:
>>
>> List of Antisocial Personality Disorder Traits.
>>
>> Sense of entitlement;
>> Unremorseful;
>> Apathetic to others;
>> Unconscionable behavior;
>> Blameful of others;
>> Manipulative and conning;
>> Affectively cold;
>> Disparate understanding;
>> Socially irresponsible;
>> Disregardful of obligations;
>> Nonconforming to norms;
>> Irresponsible.
>>
>> Antisocial Personality, Sociopathy and Psychopathy
>> whereas the DSM-IV "clinical" features of Antisocial Personality
>> Disorder (with a person having at least three of these
>> characteristics) are:
>>
>> Clinical Symptoms for an Antisocial Personality Disorder Diagnosis
>>
>> 1. Failure to conform to social norms;
>> 2. Deceitfulness, manipulativeness;
>> 3. Impulsivity, failure to plan ahead;
>> 4. Irritability, aggressiveness;
>> 5. Reckless disregard for the safety of self or others;
>> 6. Consistent irresponsibility;
>> 7. Lack of remorse after having hurt, mistreated, or stolen from
>> another person.
>>
>> Sociopathy is chiefly characterized by something wrong with the
>> person's conscience. They either don't have one, it's full of holes
>> like Swiss cheese, or they are somehow able to completely
>> neutralize or negate any sense of conscience or future time
>> perspective. Sociopaths only care about fulfilling their own needs
>> and desires - selfishness and egocentricity to the extreme
>> Everything and everybody else is mentally twisted around in their
>> minds as objects to be used in fulfilling their own needs and desires.
>> They often believe they are doing something good for society, or at
>> least nothing that bad. The term "sociopath" is frequently used by
>> psychologists and sociologists alike in referring to persons whose
>> unsocialized character is due primarily to parental failures
>> (usually fatherlessness) rather than an inherent feature of
>> temperament. Lykken (1995), for example, clearly distinguishes
>> between the sociopath (who is socialized into becoming a
>> psychopath) and a "true" psychopath (who is born that way).
>> However, this may only describe the "common sociopath", as there
>> are at least four (4) different subtypes -- common, alienated,
>> aggressive, and dyssocial. Commons are characterized mostly by
>> their lack of conscience; the alienated by their inability to love or
>> be loved; aggressives by a consistent sadistic streak; and
>> dyssocials by an ability to abide by gang rules, as long as those
>> rules are the wrong rules. As Stout
>> (2005) indicates, it only takes three of the following to be defined
>> as a sociopath, and some common sociopathic traits include:
>>
>> List of Common Sociopathic Traits
>>
>> Egocentricity;
>> Callousness;
>> Impulsivity;
>> Conscience defect;
>> Exaggerated ***uality;
>> Excessive boasting;
>> Risk taking;
>> Inability to resist temptation;
>> Antagonistic, deprecating attitude toward the opposite ***;
>> Lack of interest in bonding with a mate.
>>
>> Psychopathy is a concept subject to much debate, but is usually
>> defined as a constellation of affective, interpersonal, and behavioral
>> characteristics including egocentricity;
>> impulsivity;
>> irresponsibility;
>> shallow emotions;
>> lack of empathy,
>> guilt, or remorse;
>> pathological lying;
>> manipulativeness;
>> and the persistent violation of social norms and expectations.
>> The crimes of psychopaths are usually stone-cold, remorseless killings
>> for no apparent reason. They cold-bloodedly take what they want
>> and do as they please without the slightest sense of guilt or regret.
>> In many ways, they are natural-born intraspecies predators who
>> satisfy their Antisocial Personality, Sociopathy and Psychopathy
>> lust for power and control by charm, manipulation, intimidation, and
>> violence. While almost all societies would regard them as criminals
>> (the exception being frontier or warlike societies where they might
>> become heroes, patriots, or leaders), it's im****tant to distinguish
>> their behavior from criminal behavior. As a common axiom goes in
>> psychology, MOST PSYCHOPATHS ARE ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITIES
>> BUT NOT ALL ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITIES ARE PSYCHOPATHS.
>> This is because APD is defined mainly by behaviors (Factor 2
>> antisocial behaviors) and doesn't tap the affective/interpersonal
>> dimensions (Factor 1 core psychopathic features, narcissism) of
>> psychopathy. Further, criminals and APDs tend to "age out" of crime;
>> psychopaths do not, and are at high risk of recidivism. Psychopaths
>> love to intellectualize in treatment with their half-baked
>> understanding of rules. Like the Star Trek character, Spock, their
>> reasoning cannot handle any mix of cognition and emotion. They are
>> calculating predators who, when trapped, will attempt escape, create
>> a nuisance and danger to staff, be a disruptive influence on other
>> patients or inmates, and fake symptoms to get transferred, bouncing
>> back and forth between institutions.
>> The common features of psychopathic traits are:
>>
>> List of Common Psychopathic Traits
>>
>> Glib and superficial charm;
>> Grandiose sense of self-worth; Need for stimulation;
>> Pathological lying;
>> Conning and manipulativeness;
>> Lack of remorse or guilt;
>> Shallow affect;
>> Callousness and lack of empathy;
>> Parasitic lifestyle;
>> Poor behavioral controls;
>> Promiscuous ***ual behavior;
>> Early behavior problems;
>> Lack of realistic, long-term goals;
>> Impulsivity;
>> Irresponsibility;
>> Failure to accept responsibility for own actions;
>> Many short-term marital relation****ps;
>> Juvenile delinquency;
>> Revocation of conditional release;
>> Criminal versatility.
>>
>> In addition to these most well-known types, there have been
>> criminologists who have put forward additional constructs.
>> They are only mentioned here because of their relevance to
>> serial criminals, and the interesting similarity in the way they
>> compare to the FBI's "disorganized - organized" typology.
>>
>> EPISODIC AGGRESSION AND SOCIOPATHY COMPARED
>>
>> Disorganized Episodic Aggression,
>> Organized Sociopathic Hatred,
>> Ritualistic behavior Superficial charm and "good" intelligence,
>> Attempts to conceal mental instability,
>> Absence of delusions and other signs of irrational behavior,
>> Compulsivity,
>> Absence of "nervousness" or psychoneurotic manifestations,
>> Periodic search for help unreliability,
>> Severe memory disorders,
>> Inability to tell the truth, untruthfulness and insincerity,
>> Antisocial Personality,
>> Sociopathy and Psychopathy,
>> Suicidal tendencies,
>> Lack of remorse or shame,
>> History of committing assault,
>> Inadequately motivated antisocial behavior,
>> Hyper***uality and abnormal ***ual behavior,
>> Poor judgment and failure to learn by experience,
>> Head injuries,
>> Injuries suffered at birth,
>> Pathological egocentricity and incapacity for love,
>> History of chronic drug or alcohol abuse general,
>> Poverty in major affective reactions,
>> Parents with history of chronic drug or alcohol abuse,
>> Specific loss of insight,
>> Victim of childhood physical or mental abuse,
>> unresponsiveness in general interpersonal relations,
>> Result of an unwanted pregnancy,
>> fantastic and uninviting behavior with and
>> sometimes without drink,
>> Product of a difficult gestation for mother,
>> Suicide rarely carried out,
>> Unhappiness in childhood resulted in inability
>> to find happiness,
>> *** life impersonal,
>> Trivial,
>> Poorly integrated,
>> Extraordinary cruelty to animals,
>> Failure to follow any life plan,
>> Attraction to arson without homicidal interest,
>> Symptoms of neurological impairment,
>> Evidence of genetic disorder,
>> Biochemical symptoms,
>> Feelings of powerlessness and inadequacy,
>> Personality (thinking errors).
>>
>> DETAILED ANALYSIS OF ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITY DISORDER
>>
>> Antisocial Personality, Sociopathy and Psychopathy was on
>> violence and a list of violent acts (fighting, cruelty to others,
>> cruelty to animals). The current DSM-IV approach essentially
>> says that anything which is not sociopathy, psychopathy or
>> dyssocial personality disorder is antisocial personality disorder
>> but there is considerable overlap.
>> The diagnostic possibilities are endless; there are at least 3 million
>> possible variations of symptoms on at least 62 different measurable
>> items.
>> Ongoing research is quite prolific into the factor or principal
>> components analysis of APD characteristics. Most forensic experts
>> believe there are 3-4 factors (groupings of symptoms).
>> One factor involves symptoms that cluster around what might be called
>> a Lack of Planning (promiscuous, irresponsible, impulsive traits and
>> behavior).
>> Another factor clusters around the notion of Disregard for Others.
>> A third factor is clearly related to Adult Criminality.
>> A fourth factor is clearly related to Juvenile Delinquency.
>> Impulsivity appears to be a prototypical (core) feature, but it can
>> take many forms. Definitions of impulsivity are numerous -- a tendency
>> to act without reflection; dysfunctional information processing; a
>> tendency for risk taking; sensation seeking; and an inability to
>> sustain attention. Rating scales are easily available to measure
>> these.
>> The incidence of APD is twice as high for inner-city residents than in
>> small towns or rural areas, and five times higher in males than in
>> females. It affects people in all social cl*****, but if someone
>> with APD is born into a family of wealth and privilege, they will
>> usually manage to eek out a successful business or political career.
>> Poorer people with APD tend to wind up in state prison systems.
>> Since African-Americans are seven times more likely to be represented
>> in state prison systems, it's tempting to speculate the incidence of
>> APD among African-Americans is high.
>> However, there are most likely other causes of crime among
>> African-Americans (like unemployment and racism). The fact is that
>> most of the current prison population, white or black, shares the APD
>> diagnosis. All it takes is a juvenile record, an adult offense career,
>> aggressivity, impulsivity, a checkered work history, and/or lack of
>> demonstrable repentance.
>> These can be easily found in almost any prison inmate's dossier.
>> One of the things closely related to APD is the comorbidity of
>> alcoholism and narcotic addiction. Some of the criteria for a
>> substance abuse disorder are very similar: theft, hazardous
>> behavior, failure to fulfill role functions in home, school, and work.
>> A strong correlation exists between substance abuse and factor 2
>> (antisocial behaviors) of the psychopathy construct. APDs
>> with a drug addiction have some serious substance abuse problems --
>> the kind that lead to death by overdose or accident within five years.
>> Are APD and narcotic addiction part of the same disorder, does one
>> lead to the other, or are they are spuriously linked together? From
>> what little research there is, it appears that most of the time, APD
>> precedes narcotic addiction, although some of the time, addiction
>> leads to APD behaviors. People with such comorbid characteristics
>> also usually have undiagnosed other Axis I and Axis II disorders.
>>
>> DETAILED ANALYSIS OF THE SOCIOPATH
>>
>> Antisocial Personality, Sociopathy and Psychopathy neighborhoods of
>> Los Angeles, our society has always produced sociopaths who are quite
>> often the products of illegitimacy, broken homes, and a lack of any
>> bonding with male or societal authority.
>> Some 70% of sociopaths come from fatherless homes. Father absence
>> produces many consequences similar to the symptoms of sociopathy --
>> early, precocious ***uality; antagonistic, deprecating attitude toward
>> the opposite ***; lack of interest in bonding with a durable, stable
>> mate; aggressive acting-out; excessive boasting; and risk-taking
>> behavior. Some 30% of children today are born out-of-wedlock, and
>> another 30% live in divorced homes. These conditions - a
>> problem of unsocialization - produce sociopathy. Furthermore,
>> sociopaths tend to reproduce themselves, that is, they produce more
>> than own their share of illegitimate offspring themselves.
>> So what is a sociopath? You won't find criteria in the DSM IV or
>> official psychiatric nomenclature, but the construct refers to the
>> largest subgroup of APDs. Most are males, but an increasing number are
>> female. They have otherwise normal temperaments (as opposed to
>> psychopaths who have abnormal temperaments).
>> Some are aggressive, fearless sensation seekers, and others are
>> Machiavellian manipulators. A Machiavellian is a personality type who
>> is a cross between an antisocial personality and a narcissist, and
>> someone who also has an extremely high sense of entitlement.
>> The one thing that all sociopaths have in common is that they are "too
>> much" to handle for their parents or anyone else. It's common to refer
>> to them as unsocialized, but the dyssocial sociopath does socialize to
>> the mores and values of a dyssocial outgroup, like a gang
>> Let's explore the four (4) subtypes of sociopaths:
>>
>> COMMON SOCIOPATHS are the largest subtype and have a weak or
>> unelaborated conscience. They are not ashamed by the same things as
>> you or I would be ashamed of. They are like feral children grown up,
>> taking pleasures and gratifying impulses at every op****tunity or
>> temptation. They especially enjoy and take pride in bending or
>> breaking the rules. As teenagers, they are often runaways. As adults,
>> they are often geographically mobile, living in shelters, or taking
>> advantage of welfare systems. They are experienced shoplifters.
>> They have quite active *** lives. They are usually of average
>> intelligence, but don't do well in school and never seem to break
>> out of low-paying dead-end jobs. Nevertheless, they seem genuinely
>> happy with their lives, unburdened by any sense of negative self-worth
>> or the fact that they have not been a functional, contributing member
>> of society.
>>
>> ALIENATED SOCIOPATHS have never developed the ability to love,
>> empathize, or affiliate in real life with another person.
>> They will show more emotion toward their pet or a personal artifact
>> than toward a person. Or, they may hate animals and live out their
>> emotional life by watching TV, (identification with soap opera
>> characters is a common pattern).
>> Dating and marriage relation****ps will be very barren and empty.
>> They won't get along with the neighbors. They live in a shell.
>> They have a cold, callous attitude toward human suffering or any
>> social problem in the society they live in. They just don't care
>> because it's outside their range of empathy. Most will believe they
>> are justified in this because they feel they were cheated in some way
>> themselves by society, and a few will be more than happy to rant and
>> rave about it to anyone who listens. They are chronic complainers, and
>> underneath it all, they would like to see nothing better than all of
>> society destroyed.
>>
>> AGGRESSIVE SOCIOPATHS derive strong, yet nonperverse gratification
>> from harming others. They like to hurt, frighten, tyrannize, bully,
>> and manipulate. They do it for a sense of power and control, and will
>> often only drop subtle hints about what they are up to. They polish
>> their aggressive, domineering manner in such a way to disguise any
>> intimidation others might feel.
>> They seek out positions of power, such as parent, teacher, bureaucrat,
>> supervisor, or police officer. Their style is one of passive
>> aggression as they systematically go about sabotaging the ideas of
>> others to get their ideas in place. In their spare time, they like to
>> hunt or occasionally do sadistic things like find stray dogs and cut
>> them up. They are usually effective at getting their way, and are
>> especially vindictive if resisted or crossed. They don't follow the
>> social norm of reciprocity like others do.
>>
>> DYSSOCIAL SOCIOPATHS identify and hold an allegiance with a dyssocial,
>> outcast, or predatory subculture. Any subculture will do, as long as
>> it runs counter to established authority. They are capable of intense
>> loyalty, and even a feeling of guilt and shame, within such limited
>> circles. They seem to continually fall upon bad luck and bad
>> companions, however. While they will constantly complain that none of
>> this is their fault, behind it all is a kind ofself-defeating
>> mechanism in the poor choices they made themselves.
>>
>> DETAILED ANALYSIS OF THE PSYCHOPATH
>> Psychopaths cannot be understood in terms of antisocial rearing or
>> development. They are simply morally depraved individuals who
>> represent the "monsters" in our society. They are unstoppable and
>> untreatable predators whose violence is planned, purposeful and
>> emotionless.
>> The violence continues until it reaches a plateau at age 50 or so,
>> then tapers off. Their emotionlessness reflects a detached, fearless,
>> and possibly dissociated state, revealing a lower autonomic nervous
>> system and lack of anxiety. It's difficult to say what motivates them
>> - control and dominance possibly - since their life history will
>> usually show no bonds with others nor much
>> rhyme to their reason (other than the planning of violence).
>> They tend to operate with a grandiose demeanor, an attitude of
>> entitlement, an insatiable appetite, and a tendency toward sadism.
>> Fearlessness is probably the prototypical (core) characteristic (the
>> low-fear hypothesis). It's helpful to think of them as high-speed
>> vehicles with ineffective brakes. Certain organic (brain)
>> disorders and hormonal imbalances mimic the state of mind of a
>> psychopath.
>> There are four (4) different subtypes of psychopaths. The oldest
>> distinction was made by Cleckley back in 1941 between primary and
>> secondary. However, we'll explore the other two subtypes first:
>>
>> DISTEMPERED PSYCHOPATHS are the kind that seem to fly into a rage or
>> frenzy more easily and more often than other subtypes. Their frenzy
>> will resemble an epileptic fit. They are also usually men with
>> incredibly strong *** drives, capable of astoni****ng feats of ***ual
>> energy, and seemingly obsessed by ***ual urges during a large part of
>> their waking lives. Powerful cravings also seem to characterize them,
>> as in drug addiction, kleptomania, pedophilia, any illicit or illegal
>> indulgence. They like the endorphin "high" or "rush" off of excitement
>> and risk-taking.
>> The serial-rapist-murderer known as the Boston Strangler was such a
>> psychopath.
>>
>> CHARISMATIC PSYCHOPATHS are charming, attractive liars. They are
>> usually gifted at some talent or another, and they use it to their
>> advantage in manipulating others. They are usually fast-talkers, and
>> possess an almost demonic ability to persuade others out of everything
>> they own, even their lives. Leaders of religious sects or cults, for
>> example, might be psychopaths if they lead their followers to their
>> deaths. This subtype often comes to believe in their own fictions.
>> They are irresistible.
>>
>> PRIMARY PSYCHOPATHS do not respond to punishment, apprehension,
>> stress, or disapproval. They seem to be able to inhibit their
>> antisocial impulses most of the time, not because of conscience, but
>> because it suits their purpose at the time. Words do not seem to have
>> the same meaning for them as they do for us. In fact, it's unclear if
>> they even grasp the meaning of their own words, a condition that
>> Cleckley called "semantic aphasia." They don't follow any life plan,
>> and it seems as if they are incapable of experiencing any genuine
>> emotion.
>>
>> SECONDARY PSYCHOPATHS are risk-takers, but are also more likely to be
>> stress-reactive, worriers, and guilt-prone. They expose themselves to
>> more stress than the average person, but they are as vulnerable to
>> stress as the average person. They are daring, adventurous,
>> unconventional people who began playing by their own rules early in
>> life. They are strongly driven by a desire to escape or avoid pain,
>> but are unable to resist temptation. As their anxiety increases
>> toward some forbidden object, so does their attraction to it. They
>> live their lives by the lure of temptation.
>> Hare's PCL-R 20-item checklist is based on Cleckley's 16-item
>> checklist, and the following is a discussion of the concepts in the
>> PCL-R:
>> 1. GLIB and SUPERFICIAL CHARM -- the tendency to be smooth, engaging,
>> charming, slick, and verbally facile. Psychopathic charm is not in the
>> least shy, self-conscious, or afraid to say anything. A psychopath
>> never gets tongue-tied. They have freed themselves from the social
>> conventions about taking turns in talking, for example.
>>
>> 2. GRANDIOSE SELF-WORTH -- a grossly inflated view of one's abilities
>> and self-worth, selfassured, opinionated, cocky, a braggart.
>> Psychopaths are arrogant people who believe they are superior human
>> beings.
>>
>> 3. NEED FOR STIMULATION or PRONENESS TO BOREDOM -- an excessive need
>> for novel, thrilling, and exciting stimulation; taking chances and
>> doing things that are risky. Psychopaths often have a low
>> self-discipline in carrying tasks through to completion because they
>> get bored easily. They fail to work at the same job for any length of
>> time, for example, or to finish tasks that they consider dull or
>> routine.
>>
>> 4. PATHOLOGICAL LYING -- can be moderate or high; in moderate form,
>> they will be shrewd, crafty, cunning, sly, and clever; in extreme
>> form, they will be deceptive, deceitful, underhanded, unscrupulous,
>> manipulative, and dishonest.
>>
>> 5. CONNING AND MANIPULATIVENESS- the use of deceit and deception to
>> cheat, con, or defraud others for personal gain; distinguished from
>> Item #4 in the degree to which exploitation and callous ruthlessness
>> is present, as reflected in a lack of concern for the feelings and
>> suffering of one's victims.
>>
>> 6. LACK OF REMORSE OR GUILT -- a lack of feelings or concern for the
>> losses, pain, and suffering of victims; a tendency to be unconcerned,
>> dispassionate, coldhearted, and unempathic.
>> This item is usually demonstrated by a disdain for one's victims.
>>
>> 7. SHALLOW AFFECT -- emotional poverty or a limited range or depth of
>> feelings; interpersonal coldness in spite of signs of open
>> gregariousness.
>>
>> 8. CALLOUSNESS and LACK OF EMPATHY -- a lack of feelings toward people
>> in general; cold, contemptuous, inconsiderate, and tactless.
>>
>> 9. PARASITIC LIFESTYLE -- an intentional, manipulative, selfish, and
>> exploitative financial dependence on others as reflected in a lack of
>> motivation, low self-discipline, and inability to begin or complete
>> responsibilities.
>>
>> 10. POOR BEHAVIORAL CONTROLS -- expressions of irritability,
>> annoyance, impatience, threats, aggression, and verbal abuse;
>> inadequate control of anger and temper; acting hastily.
>>
>> 11. PROMISCUOUS ***UAL BEHAVIOR -- a variety of brief, superficial
>> relations, numerous affairs, and an indiscriminate selection of ***ual
>> partners; the maintenance of several relation****ps at the same time;
>> a history of attempts to ***ually coerce others into ***ual activity
>> or taking great pride at discussing ***ual exploits or conquests.
>>
>> 12. EARLY BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS -- a variety of behaviors prior to age 13,
>> including lying, theft, cheating, vandalism, bullying, ***ual
>> activity, fire-setting, glue-sniffing, alcohol use, and running away
>> from home.
>>
>> 13. LACK OF REALISTIC, LONG-TERM GOALS -- an inability or persistent
>> failure to develop and execute long-term plans and goals; a nomadic
>> existence, aimless, lacking direction in life.
>>
>>
>> 14. IMPULSIVITY -- the occurrence of behaviors that are unpremeditated
>> and lack reflection or planning; inability to resist temptation,
>> frustrations, and urges; a lack of deliberation without considering
>> the consequences; foolhardy, rash, unpredictable, erratic, and
>> reckless.
>>
>> 15. IRRESPONSIBILITY -- repeated failure to fulfill or honor
>> obligations and commitments; such as not paying bills, defaulting on
>> loans, performing sloppy work, being absent or late to work, failing
>> to honor contractual agreements.
>>
>> 16. FAILURE TO ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY FOR OWN ACTIONS -- a failure to
>> accept responsibility for one's actions reflected in low
>> conscientiousness, an absence of dutifulness, antagonistic
>> manipulation, denial of responsibility, and an effort to manipulate
>> others through this denial.
>>
>> 17. MANY SHORT-TERM MARITAL RELATION****PS -- a lack of
>> commitment to a long-term relation****p reflected in inconsistent,
>> undependable, and unreliable commitments in life, including
>> marital.
>>
>> 18. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY -- behavior problems between the ages of
>> 13-18; mostly behaviors that are crimes or clearly involve aspects of
>> antagonism, exploitation, aggression, manipulation, or a callous,
>> ruthless tough-mindedness.
>>
>> 19. REVOCATION OF CONDITION RELEASE -- a revocation of probation or
>> other conditional release due to technical violations, such as
>> carelessness, low deliberation, or failing to appear.
>>
>> 20. CRIMINAL VERSATILITY -- a diversity of types of criminal offenses,
>> regardless if the person has been arrested or convicted for them;
>> taking great pride at getting away with crimes.
>
>
>
Message-ID: <hY-dnTlNRKNK25DVnZ2dnUVZ_tjinZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
I was required to take the officer's test, while in Advanced
Individual Training, which means I have a 59 IQ, and you didn't!
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:BillHughes@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.billhughes.com/jeep_bookmark.htm
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