GUILTY AR - Beverly Carter, 49, Little Rock, 25 Sep 2014 - # 3

[omgfall]

Meanwhile....some dude, completely unrelated to this case, in Memphis is freaking out that the police are going to come knocking on his door when his wife/girlfriend is home and she is going to find out that he posted a stupid online ad to fulfill a weird fantasy. :giggle:

The ad was definitely found before he was named as a suspect. I think it is extremely unlikely that AL posted it. Posting an ad looking for a willing and consensual partner to fulfill a fantasy with is COMPLETELY different than whatever happened that night that resulted in BC's kidnap and murder. At the very least, if it were him that posted the ad thinking he could find someone willing and then over power them and harm them he definitely would have removed the ad prior to putting his plan in motion to go after BC. Again, MOO.

I saw something on FH that AL was not connected to the CL ad. The person who put up the CL ad was named and it was said that he removed the ad and had also deactivated his Facebook account. Not sure how much truth there is to this...

 

[Voice4theSilent]

Thinking about premeditation and the fake name given when the appt was set up:

I still believe that this was not planned unless it was intended to be a ransom and it went wrong.

So then I have to find a way to explain why, if it was a crime of anger in the moment, give a fake name from the beginning? I was thinking that he may have given a fake name because he thought that the agents may google or background check or check funds for potential buyers. So maybe he gave a fictitious name that was actually a real person he knows so that the RE company would not turn him down about even seeing a house. IOW, maybe the fake name was not because he was planning a crime, but just something a seven-time felon does because he has experienced getting turned down for things in the past due to his record.

Am I making any sense?

Thank you for your post. I think if he was only concerned about her possibly doing a search or background check on him he wouldn't be too concerned though about giving her a false cell number, which he did in this case. I don't know though, anything is possible at this point. Wish we could get some more information on cause of death and time of death.

 

[omgfall]

Neighbors reported they saw a car & a truck around 6pm at the house that Beverly was showing. Then around 7pm the neighbor said they noticed one of the vehicles was now backed into the driveway. My thinking is; if Beverly was conscious, she would have surely by this time felt like something was wrong and would not have stayed in the house allowing someone to go outside, get into a car, and then back it into the driveway. I think she was rendered unconscious or maybe even dead or barely alive when the person backed the car into the drive.

I realize that there has been no reports of anything at the house on Old River Rd that would indicate a struggle. But, a person can be strangled, punched, chloriformed or tazed to be made unconscious and it could be done without a struggle at all (it looked like the main level of the house was primarily tile.)

But, if he did back the vehicle in near 7pm, then what went on from 5:30 until 7pm. Maybe he got there between 5:45 & 6pm (time that the neighbors noted the vehicles at 6). He goes in with whoever else (the person in the silver, gray car) and goes through the motions of looking at the house as a potential buyer. Then after he became comfortable with his situation and made sure Beverly was alone ... then he did whatever to make her unconscious. Then put her in the trunk of the car, then left with her unconscious, but alive.

It was said that he made the appt to see that house two days before the appt... which is premeditation. I think he was planning some type of scam. I think it had to do with money. I know he didn't take her purse or her car, but, it just seems that AL's history has always been about the con, the scam, a thief. I don't know what kind of scam could have been done on a vacant house, but I think in his mind he had a plan. However, I don't think he knows what to do when Plan A goes wrong. I think his original plan went bad and he then went into "cover my a.." mode. And every thing from the time he left the Old River Rd house was a helter-skelter panic for him... no plan, no idea what to do except run, freak out & cover it up. JMO

This. I don't keep up with the news, etc. (I'm only keeping up with this one as it is local to me), so I don't know how kidnappings, etc. usually "work", but I just don't understand how AL could have gotten BC out of the house by himself. IMO, there had to have been another person, some sort of drugs... something.

Also, I saw a comment on one of his YouTube videos to effect of, I know this guy, he's stupid, he probably killed her by mistake. I have a screenshot, but I don't think I'm allowed to post it (?)...

 

[KayKay.85]

This. I don't keep up with the news, etc. (I'm only keeping up with this one as it is local to me), so I don't know how kidnappings, etc. usually "work", but I just don't understand how AL could have gotten BC out of the house by himself. IMO, there had to have been another person, some sort of drugs... something.

Also, I saw a comment on one of his YouTube videos to effect of, I know this guy, he's stupid, he probably killed her by mistake. I have a screenshot, but I don't think I'm allowed to post it (?)...

Link to steveoh29 (AL) youtube videos.
https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=UUir9_fOU2rOlzrtPy-Dej-w
I "think" we're allowed to post the link? Remove, if not.

 

[rinbea2]

Have any of you considered the angle of religion? AL's mother became extremely religious as a way to overcome her past as a gang member in California (I think that is what I read somewhere). AL's mother no doubt tried to convert AL to be religious too. BC was a very active member in the Pentecostal church. What I'm throwing out there is perhaps robbery was the original motive but BC started praying or otherwise demonstrating her faith and that set AL off. Obviously this is my opinion/speculation.

Good point. I've read quite a bit of his mom's FB posts and all of her posts are extremely religious! There were a couple of times that she would ask others to give a message to AL. I saw a note she had to AL saying that she forgave him. From reading the note & previous posts (IMO), it seems that he may have visited her and while there he stole/took some of her things. One of the items was a laptop and she said she forgave him and was sorry that it was a pink color.

I think it would be fair to assume that his young life was not good at all and he probably does have contempt (in the least) for his mom. Note the number of women that have come forward to say they had a restraining order against him or that he was extremely needed, obsessive & clingy. So, it's not a far reach to conclude he had a love/hate thing about women. JMO

 

[rinbea2]

I think we can all agree that AL has some type of disorder... normal, sane humans do not kidnap and kill! With that said, which one of the following disorders do you think best describes what we have learned so far about AL?

Personality disorders (PD) are a group of psychiatric conditions characterized by experience and behavior patterns that cause serious problems with respect to any two of the following: thinking, mood, personal relations, and the control of impulses.

The personality disorders defined by DSM-IV are as follows:

Paranoid
Patients with paranoid personality disorder are characterized by suspiciousness and a belief that others are out to harm or cheat them. They have problems with intimacy and may join cults or groups with paranoid belief systems. Some are litigious, bringing lawsuits against those they believe have wronged them. Although not ordinarily delusional, these patients may develop psychotic symptoms under severe stress. It is estimated that 0.5-2.5% of the general population meet the criteria for paranoid personality disorder.

Schizoid patients are perceived by others as "loners" without close family relationships or social contacts. Indeed, they are aloof and really do prefer to be alone. They may appear cold to others because they rarely display strong emotions. They may, however, be successful in occupations that do not require personal interaction. About 2% of the general population has this disorder. It is slightly more common in men than in women.

Schizotypal are often considered odd or eccentric because they pay little attention to their clothing and sometimes have peculiar speech mannerisms. They are socially isolated and uncomfortable in parties or other social gatherings. In addition, people with schizotypal personality disorder often have oddities of thought, including "magical" beliefs or peculiar ideas (for example, a belief in telepathy or UFOs) that are outside of their cultural norms. It is thought that 3% of the general population has schizotypal personality disorder. It is slightly more common in males. Schizotypal disorder should not be confused with schizophrenia, although there is some evidence that the disorders are genetically related.

Antisocial personality disorders are sometimes referred to as sociopaths or psychopaths. Antisocial personalities typically ignore the normal rules of social behavior. These individuals are impulsive, irresponsible, and callous. Unable to base their actions on anything except their own immediate desires, persons with this disorder demonstrate a pattern of impulsive, irresponsible, thoughtless, and sometimes criminal behavior. They are often intelligent, articulate individuals with an ability to charm and manipulate others; at their most dangerous, they can become violent criminals who are particularly dangerous to society because of their ability to gain the trust of others combined with their lack of conscience or remorse. Two of the major components of the antisocial personality—the constant need for thrills and excitement and the lack of anxiety about punishment.

Borderline personality disorder (BPD) personalities are unstable in interpersonal relationships, behavior, mood, and self-image. They are prone to sudden and extreme mood changes, stormy relationships, unpredictable and often self-destructive behavior. These personalities have great difficulty with their own sense of identity and often experience the world in extremes, viewing experiences and others as either "black" or "white." They often form intense personal attachments only to quickly dissolve them over a perceived offense. Impulsive actions, persistent feelings of boredom or emptiness, and intense anger outbursts are other traits of this disorder.

Histrionic
Patients diagnosed with this disorder impress others as overly emotional, overly dramatic, and hungry for attention. They may be flirtatious or seductive as a way of drawing attention to themselves, yet they are emotionally shallow. Histrionic patients often live in a romantic fantasy world and are easily bored with routine. About 2-3% of the population is thought to have this disorder. Although historically the disorder has been more associated with womenin clinical settings, there may be bias toward diagnosing women with the histrionic personality disorder.

Narcissistic personalities tend to have an exaggerated sense of self-importance, and are absorbed by fantasies of unlimited success. They also seek constant attention, and are oversensitive to failure, often complaining about multiple physical disorders. They also tend to be prone to extreme mood swings between self-admiration and insecurity, and tend to exploit interpersonal relationships.

Avoidant personality disorder are fearful of rejection and shy away from situations or occupations that might expose their supposed inadequacy. They may reject opportunities to develop close relationships because of their fears of criticism or humiliation. Patients with this personality disorder are often diagnosed with dependent personality disorder as well. Many also fit the criteria for social phobia. Between 0.5-1.0% of the population have avoidant personality disorder.

Dependant personalities are afraid of being on their own and typically develop submissive or compliant behaviors in order to avoid displeasing people. They are afraid to question authority and often ask others for guidance or direction. Dependent personality disorder is diagnosed more often in women, but it has been suggested that this finding reflects social pressures on women to conform to gender stereotyping or bias on the part of clinicians.

Obsessive-compulsive
Patients diagnosed with this disorder are preoccupied with keeping order, attaining perfection, and maintaining mental and interpersonal control. They may spend a great deal of time adhering to plans, schedules, or rules from which they will not deviate, even at the expense of openness, flexibility, and efficiency. These patients are often unable to relax and may become "workaholics." They may have problems in employment as well as in intimate relationships because they are very stiff and formal, and insist on doing everything their way. About 1% of the population has obsessive-compulsive personality disorder; the male/female ratio is about 2:1.

 

[SurfieTX]

and his knowledge of the penal system, which was extensive enough to hand-write a legal complaint from his Benton County jail cell against eight deputies and jail staff members in 2011. That lawsuit was dismissed after the parties reached a settlement to award Lewis $59,000.

This surprised me. He penned an obviously well thought-out and persuasive enough complaint to net himself a settlement.

 

[Voice4theSilent]

I think we can all agree that AL has some type of disorder... normal, sane humans do not kidnap and kill! With that said, which one of the following disorders do you think best describes what we have learned so far about AL?

Personality disorders (PD) are a group of psychiatric conditions characterized by experience and behavior patterns that cause serious problems with respect to any two of the following: thinking, mood, personal relations, and the control of impulses.

The personality disorders defined by DSM-IV are as follows:

Paranoid
Patients with paranoid personality disorder are characterized by suspiciousness and a belief that others are out to harm or cheat them. They have problems with intimacy and may join cults or groups with paranoid belief systems. Some are litigious, bringing lawsuits against those they believe have wronged them. Although not ordinarily delusional, these patients may develop psychotic symptoms under severe stress. It is estimated that 0.5-2.5% of the general population meet the criteria for paranoid personality disorder.

Schizoid patients are perceived by others as "loners" without close family relationships or social contacts. Indeed, they are aloof and really do prefer to be alone. They may appear cold to others because they rarely display strong emotions. They may, however, be successful in occupations that do not require personal interaction. About 2% of the general population has this disorder. It is slightly more common in men than in women.

Schizotypal are often considered odd or eccentric because they pay little attention to their clothing and sometimes have peculiar speech mannerisms. They are socially isolated and uncomfortable in parties or other social gatherings. In addition, people with schizotypal personality disorder often have oddities of thought, including "magical" beliefs or peculiar ideas (for example, a belief in telepathy or UFOs) that are outside of their cultural norms. It is thought that 3% of the general population has schizotypal personality disorder. It is slightly more common in males. Schizotypal disorder should not be confused with schizophrenia, although there is some evidence that the disorders are genetically related.

Antisocial personality disorders are sometimes referred to as sociopaths or psychopaths. Antisocial personalities typically ignore the normal rules of social behavior. These individuals are impulsive, irresponsible, and callous. Unable to base their actions on anything except their own immediate desires, persons with this disorder demonstrate a pattern of impulsive, irresponsible, thoughtless, and sometimes criminal behavior. They are often intelligent, articulate individuals with an ability to charm and manipulate others; at their most dangerous, they can become violent criminals who are particularly dangerous to society because of their ability to gain the trust of others combined with their lack of conscience or remorse. Two of the major components of the antisocial personality—the constant need for thrills and excitement and the lack of anxiety about punishment.

Borderline personality disorder (BPD) personalities are unstable in interpersonal relationships, behavior, mood, and self-image. They are prone to sudden and extreme mood changes, stormy relationships, unpredictable and often self-destructive behavior. These personalities have great difficulty with their own sense of identity and often experience the world in extremes, viewing experiences and others as either "black" or "white." They often form intense personal attachments only to quickly dissolve them over a perceived offense. Impulsive actions, persistent feelings of boredom or emptiness, and intense anger outbursts are other traits of this disorder.

Histrionic
Patients diagnosed with this disorder impress others as overly emotional, overly dramatic, and hungry for attention. They may be flirtatious or seductive as a way of drawing attention to themselves, yet they are emotionally shallow. Histrionic patients often live in a romantic fantasy world and are easily bored with routine. About 2-3% of the population is thought to have this disorder. Although historically the disorder has been more associated with womenin clinical settings, there may be bias toward diagnosing women with the histrionic personality disorder.

Narcissistic personalities tend to have an exaggerated sense of self-importance, and are absorbed by fantasies of unlimited success. They also seek constant attention, and are oversensitive to failure, often complaining about multiple physical disorders. They also tend to be prone to extreme mood swings between self-admiration and insecurity, and tend to exploit interpersonal relationships.

Avoidant personality disorder are fearful of rejection and shy away from situations or occupations that might expose their supposed inadequacy. They may reject opportunities to develop close relationships because of their fears of criticism or humiliation. Patients with this personality disorder are often diagnosed with dependent personality disorder as well. Many also fit the criteria for social phobia. Between 0.5-1.0% of the population have avoidant personality disorder.

Dependant personalities are afraid of being on their own and typically develop submissive or compliant behaviors in order to avoid displeasing people. They are afraid to question authority and often ask others for guidance or direction. Dependent personality disorder is diagnosed more often in women, but it has been suggested that this finding reflects social pressures on women to conform to gender stereotyping or bias on the part of clinicians.

Obsessive-compulsive
Patients diagnosed with this disorder are preoccupied with keeping order, attaining perfection, and maintaining mental and interpersonal control. They may spend a great deal of time adhering to plans, schedules, or rules from which they will not deviate, even at the expense of openness, flexibility, and efficiency. These patients are often unable to relax and may become "workaholics." They may have problems in employment as well as in intimate relationships because they are very stiff and formal, and insist on doing everything their way. About 1% of the population has obsessive-compulsive personality disorder; the male/female ratio is about 2:1.

All of the above? :thinking:

 

[One Dog]

Meanwhile....some dude, completely unrelated to this case, in Memphis is freaking out that the police are going to come knocking on his door when his wife/girlfriend is home and she is going to find out that he posted a stupid online ad to fulfill a weird fantasy. :giggle:

The ad was definitely found before he was named as a suspect. I think it is extremely unlikely that AL posted it. Posting an ad looking for a willing and consensual partner to fulfill a fantasy with is COMPLETELY different than whatever happened that night that resulted in BC's kidnap and murder. At the very least, if it were him that posted the ad thinking he could find someone willing and then over power them and harm them he definitely would have removed the ad prior to putting his plan in motion to go after BC. Again, MOO.

I totally agree. I don't think there are connections of AL and the ad at all. I feel the ad was just some lonely guy looking for a thrill or wanting to add spice to an otherwise, boring life. Some poor guy in Memphis is probably shaking in his shoes by now.

 

[beaglebrd]

I totally agree. I don't think there are connections of AL and the ad at all. I feel the ad was just some lonely guy looking for a thrill or wanting to add spice to an otherwise, boring life. Some poor guy in Memphis is probably shaking in his shoes by now.

Some friends of mine contacted the guy through the ad and police were involved. It was determined positively NOT to be AL on the Craigslist in Memphis looking to hook up with a Realtor. I can't prove it to you all, but that's is what I was told directly by two of the people involved who followed up with the Craigslist thing. We are all in either Little Rock or surrounding cities ... me and the people who did this.

 

[One Dog]

He looks like a meth user to me. If he's a relatively new user then the sudden weight loss mentioned, agitation and aggression are in keeping with meth use. And his teeth would still be decent.

I agree. I think he was a meth head and probably wigged out when he did all of this.

 

[KayKay.85]

This surprised me. He penned an obviously well thought-out and persuasive enough complaint to net himself a settlement.

I think he's way more intelligent than people are assuming. Intelligent in a bad way...always working the system, women, etc.

 

[makista]

This surprised me. He penned an obviously well thought-out and persuasive enough complaint to net himself a settlement.

Just like he planned to target "Beverly" because his mother had done so much for the church.

 

[KayKay.85]

I think we can all agree that AL has some type of disorder... normal, sane humans do not kidnap and kill! With that said, which one of the following disorders do you think best describes what we have learned so far about AL?

Personality disorders (PD) are a group of psychiatric conditions characterized by experience and behavior patterns that cause serious problems with respect to any two of the following: thinking, mood, personal relations, and the control of impulses.

The personality disorders defined by DSM-IV are as follows:

Paranoid
Patients with paranoid personality disorder are characterized by suspiciousness and a belief that others are out to harm or cheat them. They have problems with intimacy and may join cults or groups with paranoid belief systems. Some are litigious, bringing lawsuits against those they believe have wronged them. Although not ordinarily delusional, these patients may develop psychotic symptoms under severe stress. It is estimated that 0.5-2.5% of the general population meet the criteria for paranoid personality disorder.

Schizoid patients are perceived by others as "loners" without close family relationships or social contacts. Indeed, they are aloof and really do prefer to be alone. They may appear cold to others because they rarely display strong emotions. They may, however, be successful in occupations that do not require personal interaction. About 2% of the general population has this disorder. It is slightly more common in men than in women.

Schizotypal are often considered odd or eccentric because they pay little attention to their clothing and sometimes have peculiar speech mannerisms. They are socially isolated and uncomfortable in parties or other social gatherings. In addition, people with schizotypal personality disorder often have oddities of thought, including "magical" beliefs or peculiar ideas (for example, a belief in telepathy or UFOs) that are outside of their cultural norms. It is thought that 3% of the general population has schizotypal personality disorder. It is slightly more common in males. Schizotypal disorder should not be confused with schizophrenia, although there is some evidence that the disorders are genetically related.

Antisocial personality disorders are sometimes referred to as sociopaths or psychopaths. Antisocial personalities typically ignore the normal rules of social behavior. These individuals are impulsive, irresponsible, and callous. Unable to base their actions on anything except their own immediate desires, persons with this disorder demonstrate a pattern of impulsive, irresponsible, thoughtless, and sometimes criminal behavior. They are often intelligent, articulate individuals with an ability to charm and manipulate others; at their most dangerous, they can become violent criminals who are particularly dangerous to society because of their ability to gain the trust of others combined with their lack of conscience or remorse. Two of the major components of the antisocial personality—the constant need for thrills and excitement and the lack of anxiety about punishment.

Borderline personality disorder (BPD) personalities are unstable in interpersonal relationships, behavior, mood, and self-image. They are prone to sudden and extreme mood changes, stormy relationships, unpredictable and often self-destructive behavior. These personalities have great difficulty with their own sense of identity and often experience the world in extremes, viewing experiences and others as either "black" or "white." They often form intense personal attachments only to quickly dissolve them over a perceived offense. Impulsive actions, persistent feelings of boredom or emptiness, and intense anger outbursts are other traits of this disorder.

Histrionic
Patients diagnosed with this disorder impress others as overly emotional, overly dramatic, and hungry for attention. They may be flirtatious or seductive as a way of drawing attention to themselves, yet they are emotionally shallow. Histrionic patients often live in a romantic fantasy world and are easily bored with routine. About 2-3% of the population is thought to have this disorder. Although historically the disorder has been more associated with womenin clinical settings, there may be bias toward diagnosing women with the histrionic personality disorder.

Narcissistic personalities tend to have an exaggerated sense of self-importance, and are absorbed by fantasies of unlimited success. They also seek constant attention, and are oversensitive to failure, often complaining about multiple physical disorders. They also tend to be prone to extreme mood swings between self-admiration and insecurity, and tend to exploit interpersonal relationships.

Avoidant personality disorder are fearful of rejection and shy away from situations or occupations that might expose their supposed inadequacy. They may reject opportunities to develop close relationships because of their fears of criticism or humiliation. Patients with this personality disorder are often diagnosed with dependent personality disorder as well. Many also fit the criteria for social phobia. Between 0.5-1.0% of the population have avoidant personality disorder.

Dependant personalities are afraid of being on their own and typically develop submissive or compliant behaviors in order to avoid displeasing people. They are afraid to question authority and often ask others for guidance or direction. Dependent personality disorder is diagnosed more often in women, but it has been suggested that this finding reflects social pressures on women to conform to gender stereotyping or bias on the part of clinicians.

Obsessive-compulsive
Patients diagnosed with this disorder are preoccupied with keeping order, attaining perfection, and maintaining mental and interpersonal control. They may spend a great deal of time adhering to plans, schedules, or rules from which they will not deviate, even at the expense of openness, flexibility, and efficiency. These patients are often unable to relax and may become "workaholics." They may have problems in employment as well as in intimate relationships because they are very stiff and formal, and insist on doing everything their way. About 1% of the population has obsessive-compulsive personality disorder; the male/female ratio is about 2:1.

Borderline personality disorder screams out most to me for AL, then narcissistic running a close second.

 

[makista]

I think he's way more intelligent than people are assuming. Intelligent in a bad way...always working the system, women, etc.

Diligence. His videos on magnets and how to unlock just about anything, goes with diligence. ( I only viewed one of his videos)

 

[makista]

Schizoid for sure. ( That is all his imaginary friends like "Trevor") Narcissistic is a close second with OCD.,

I think we can all agree that AL has some type of disorder... normal, sane humans do not kidnap and kill! With that said, which one of the following disorders do you think best describes what we have learned so far about AL?

Personality disorders (PD) are a group of psychiatric conditions characterized by experience and behavior patterns that cause serious problems with respect to any two of the following: thinking, mood, personal relations, and the control of impulses.

The personality disorders defined by DSM-IV are as follows:

Paranoid
Patients with paranoid personality disorder are characterized by suspiciousness and a belief that others are out to harm or cheat them. They have problems with intimacy and may join cults or groups with paranoid belief systems. Some are litigious, bringing lawsuits against those they believe have wronged them. Although not ordinarily delusional, these patients may develop psychotic symptoms under severe stress. It is estimated that 0.5-2.5% of the general population meet the criteria for paranoid personality disorder.

Schizoid patients are perceived by others as "loners" without close family relationships or social contacts. Indeed, they are aloof and really do prefer to be alone. They may appear cold to others because they rarely display strong emotions. They may, however, be successful in occupations that do not require personal interaction. About 2% of the general population has this disorder. It is slightly more common in men than in women.

Schizotypal are often considered odd or eccentric because they pay little attention to their clothing and sometimes have peculiar speech mannerisms. They are socially isolated and uncomfortable in parties or other social gatherings. In addition, people with schizotypal personality disorder often have oddities of thought, including "magical" beliefs or peculiar ideas (for example, a belief in telepathy or UFOs) that are outside of their cultural norms. It is thought that 3% of the general population has schizotypal personality disorder. It is slightly more common in males. Schizotypal disorder should not be confused with schizophrenia, although there is some evidence that the disorders are genetically related.

Antisocial personality disorders are sometimes referred to as sociopaths or psychopaths. Antisocial personalities typically ignore the normal rules of social behavior. These individuals are impulsive, irresponsible, and callous. Unable to base their actions on anything except their own immediate desires, persons with this disorder demonstrate a pattern of impulsive, irresponsible, thoughtless, and sometimes criminal behavior. They are often intelligent, articulate individuals with an ability to charm and manipulate others; at their most dangerous, they can become violent criminals who are particularly dangerous to society because of their ability to gain the trust of others combined with their lack of conscience or remorse. Two of the major components of the antisocial personality—the constant need for thrills and excitement and the lack of anxiety about punishment.

Borderline personality disorder (BPD) personalities are unstable in interpersonal relationships, behavior, mood, and self-image. They are prone to sudden and extreme mood changes, stormy relationships, unpredictable and often self-destructive behavior. These personalities have great difficulty with their own sense of identity and often experience the world in extremes, viewing experiences and others as either "black" or "white." They often form intense personal attachments only to quickly dissolve them over a perceived offense. Impulsive actions, persistent feelings of boredom or emptiness, and intense anger outbursts are other traits of this disorder.

Histrionic
Patients diagnosed with this disorder impress others as overly emotional, overly dramatic, and hungry for attention. They may be flirtatious or seductive as a way of drawing attention to themselves, yet they are emotionally shallow. Histrionic patients often live in a romantic fantasy world and are easily bored with routine. About 2-3% of the population is thought to have this disorder. Although historically the disorder has been more associated with womenin clinical settings, there may be bias toward diagnosing women with the histrionic personality disorder.

Narcissistic personalities tend to have an exaggerated sense of self-importance, and are absorbed by fantasies of unlimited success. They also seek constant attention, and are oversensitive to failure, often complaining about multiple physical disorders. They also tend to be prone to extreme mood swings between self-admiration and insecurity, and tend to exploit interpersonal relationships.

Avoidant personality disorder are fearful of rejection and shy away from situations or occupations that might expose their supposed inadequacy. They may reject opportunities to develop close relationships because of their fears of criticism or humiliation. Patients with this personality disorder are often diagnosed with dependent personality disorder as well. Many also fit the criteria for social phobia. Between 0.5-1.0% of the population have avoidant personality disorder.

Dependant personalities are afraid of being on their own and typically develop submissive or compliant behaviors in order to avoid displeasing people. They are afraid to question authority and often ask others for guidance or direction. Dependent personality disorder is diagnosed more often in women, but it has been suggested that this finding reflects social pressures on women to conform to gender stereotyping or bias on the part of clinicians.

Obsessive-compulsive
Patients diagnosed with this disorder are preoccupied with keeping order, attaining perfection, and maintaining mental and interpersonal control. They may spend a great deal of time adhering to plans, schedules, or rules from which they will not deviate, even at the expense of openness, flexibility, and efficiency. These patients are often unable to relax and may become "workaholics." They may have problems in employment as well as in intimate relationships because they are very stiff and formal, and insist on doing everything their way. About 1% of the population has obsessive-compulsive personality disorder; the male/female ratio is about 2:1.

 

[makista]

Arkansas has become known for meth. Crack is sold from little rock to Jacksonville . Heroine is also making a comeback on the streets. It's bad.

I know Arkansas is hot in meth, but I am not familiar with the drug. It is made out of freaking Drain-o and ammonia. ( No thanks) I did cocaine once when I was younger, and I guess I didn't get the right stuff because I went to sleep. I don't even really know if it was cocaine really, so I don't get all the hype about cocaine. I know heroine is back and has been back for a couple of years. I was surprised really because I thought it went out the door a long time ago. I don't know one thing about heroin either.

If I had to choose a drug he was on, it would be crack.

 

[justonedrin]

knowing now that the appointment was set up a couple days before makes me wonder if this was going to be a premeditated murder makes me wonder why he had not better thought out a burial place. kidnapping for ransom makes alot of sense. then there would not have been the need for a disposal site. will have to wait for trial to get these details I guess. I think manner and method of death will help answer these questions.

 

[Coquette]

Rinbea2 - I just have to say this. As someone who has studied Buddhism, the correct spelling is Buddha, not Buddah. In a place where accuracy in quoting is essential, I just wanted to point this out. Perhaps you simply didn't know this or auto correct struck again. Said with all due respect. :blushing:

 

[Metry504]

I don't think anything makes a whole lot of sense.... I think someone else is involved and they hold the motive.... Because like the above poster said... If it was premeditated for him to kill her he would have had a burial site planned... Sorry just can't get it out my head someone else is involded OR LE is leaving A LOT out.