BingoBongo
Inquiring minds want to know.
- Joined
- Nov 16, 2013
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From my past experience dealing with a suspected narcissistic
psychopath (IMO), the trigger can be something as simple as
disagreeing with them, or taking a stand that they disagree with,
or doing something that in their eyes and fragile ego- makes
them look bad to others.
It doesn't need to be a big deal. Small things can set them off.
And usually RAGE follows. It becomes their habit. It's how
they get their way and control things and PEOPLE in their life.
This behavior works for them. My guess is PF treated his
mother the same way and she complied with him because it
was easier than bucking him. She needed his help on the
property and he needed the free ride he got from her.
It becomes a sick symbiotic relationship.
KB did not follow his plan. KB bucked his system and she
paid the ultimate price.
Our prisons are full of PF's.
I read a study some time ago (will look for it later) in regards to extreme narcissism and prison inmates. Amazing, and scary.
Interesting paper here on homicidal narcissists:
https://trace.tennessee.edu/cgi/vie...ttpsredir=1&article=3525&context=utk_graddiss
And the study was done based on inmates via the CO Dept. of Corrections.
Conclusion - it's complicated. ;-)
"In conclusion, it is evident from the results of this study that personality variables, by themselves, cannot explain the difference between a nonviolent, violent, or homicidal offender. With this in mind, one must examine the possible answers to the problem of differentiating the groups. In regard to murder, it would appear that homicide is a multifactor process involving psychological variables as well as non-psychological variables, such as situational factors. The situational factors can be too numerous to count, and therefore, differentiating these groups by the use of psychological factors, such as personality, can be limited. All factors including personality should be incorporated when examining and predicting violence. It would appear from this study and others like it that violence involves personality types that are not pure but an amalgamation of features and traits of different personalities"
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