Thank you for this post. We need to think critically about IQ testing IMO. They are not all encompassing of a person's intellectual ability. There are many other variables which we don't know how to incorporate yet. IQ testing as a general guideline is helpful. IQ can change over the course of a lifetime. In the case above, there appears to be well developed areas i.e. nimble cognitive functioning and verbal skills mixed with areas under developed i.e. reading at 8th grade level, emotional deficits, etc. Psychotherapy seems to have a grasp of the pathological areas in personality which also influence results, but we don't yet know how to combine these variables. Hypothetically, if research conducted an MRI, CT scan and/or dissection of a certain brain, after death, we may find that certain areas had developed disproportionately greater and other areas may be under developed i.e. lack of integrated functioning. Brain neurology alters over a lifetime and influences personality development as well as interpretation of environmental factors. In the real world if a person grows up to be a 'deviant and dangerous' adult and becomes a 'risk to the safety' of others, then as a society, we have a responsibility to remove them to protect the community. Just a few thoughts. My opinion only.