hi ntegrityThat's the only link I didn't click on and I seem to be fine.

hi ntegrityThat's the only link I didn't click on and I seem to be fine.
That's the only link I didn't click on and I seem to be fine.
Hey beaner. I hope your 'puter feels better soon.hi ntegrity![]()
i don't know which one it was I was opening them all. I cannot get my computer to work right trying to run a virus scan but it won't respond properly. I hit the link and literally ONE HUNDRED windows opened up and they were not stopping. i'll be back when i can get my comp to work.
it was defintiely the link and maybe the right bug got through my protection. beware.
i can't type well on my baclkberry
I think that "gays " have nothing to with this..child molesters should not ever be equated with gay people. Nor should an abused child.
Oops, I found a point we disagree on.No, it isn't. True diagnosed psychopaths are like schizophrenics. They are mentally ill, and there is an organic component at the root of it.
I can see how you'd read that into it, BUT for the record:Oops, I found a point we disagree on.They're not classified as mentally ill, although I do believe their brains are wired differently than "normal" people.
:blushing: Ah, heh... I'd just realized how the one post of mine could be taken and was about to post a clarification when I saw your "one point we disagree on" post.KatK, I didn't mention gays. That was someone else. I was referring to psychopaths.![]()
..... Two, way too many arm chair psychologists who have absolutely zero training are too ready to label people based upon their reported extant behavior. .......
And being gay has exactly "what?" to do with this discussion?Do you agree that gays are (usually) born, not made?
And being gay has exactly "what?" to do with this discussion?
And being gay has exactly "what?" to do with this discussion?
And I did not claim you did. As for your diagnosis theory? There is no such diagnosis under either the DSM-IV-TR or the ICD 10. Sociopathy & psychopathy are simply used by some to clarify a pathological behavior within the antisocial personality disorder taxon. And though it is called a disorder, APD, is an axis II diagnosis that is designed to describe a pathological way of being, as opposed to an acute mental disorder. And btw, and fwiw, APD cannot be ethically diagnosed in juveniles due to developmental considerations. The childhood diagnosis that is considered synonymous with the adult APD is Conduct Disorder.I didn't say he was a psychopath. I concede it is possible he is a psychopath, but I admit I don't know. But even if he isn't a psychopath, he knew the action he was taking was wrong, and he did it anyway. In fact, if he were a psychopath, my take would more be along the lines of "Keep him in the mental hospital, out of society so he cannot go on to do more harm." instead of "Let him suffer the punishment he has earned."
There is research that indicates those with psychopathic tendencies have a very high excitation threshhold and under/non-existent empathic response, so to speak.He was hooked up to electrodes to determine first what certain images caused responses in his brain that would be the equivilent of triggering a pleasure center...for example he registered no response to simply, but he would react when viewing images of car wrecks. The next step was to determine how his sense of touch vs. smell etc...Interestingly enough, it was clear that he had much more limited nerve endings in his skin. Therefore someone stroking his skin would have no effect-he didn't really feel the basic warmth of touch.
You can really drill this out-he was of above average intelligence but he was isolated from average people because he could not feel what they felt....he couldn't relate to pain and suffering the same way. I think that the study was done in England and that this was a common story with psychopaths, hence some of the need to experience things in the extreme without the ability to empathize with their victims....am I making sense?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.