by Virus...a badass sociopath.
If that's how you view sociopathy, then it's no fucking wonder you can't recognize a sociopath.
Sociopathy has nothing at all to do with being a badass, or even wanting to be a badass, which would be just plain stupid.
I have not told you MY views on anything. I just state the obvious about you and laugh as you try to defend yourself. I'm not sure who is more deluded and confused about their situation, M.E. or you. At less ME wrote a book an conned people to buy, hustling a little money. You sit out in the wilds down under screaming you like to kill things while the dingos eat your brain.
By the way, if youre comorbid you aren't full blown anything. So no, you're not a sociopath. your isolation, inability to conform, and obsession with wanting to be something you're not and can't are clear signs of he schizoid. Get help, take some meds, and live some.
You continue to believe what you want and I'll continue to know what I know. At the end of day, those labels don't even fucking mean anything anyway. After all, It's you who thinks sociopathy is badass, not me. To me it's just a label.
Oh and by the way, dumbass, people can be diagnosed with more than one personality disorder or mental illness. Many personality disorders are known to overlap. That means the person has more than one 'full blown' PD.
Ah hahahahaha!!!! Your frustration is beautiful. And look at this, YOU, the queen of delusion tryin to school me on knowledge and beliefs. You know shit and that's about it. You have about as many traits on the AsPD scale as you do on the NPD scale, self admittedly... So that makes you NPD, SchzPD, AsPD. Any more you want to throw in there? Cover the whole cluster along the Axis II why don't you... This is getting hilarious. Go get a job, be industrious, DO something other than dream and lie about playing extreme sports like... Basketball. BWAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!
You can be diagnosed with any number of personality disorders if they are causing a clinically significant level of impairment to social or occupational functioning or personal distress.
I have no desire to discuss this with you any further. Continuing this discussion with you would be about as pointless as watching grass grow.
by VirusAh hahahahaha!!!! Your frustration is beautiful. And look at this, YOU, the queen of delusion tryin to school me on knowledge and beliefs. You know shit and that's about it. You have about as many traits on the AsPD scale as you do on the NPD scale, self admittedly... So that makes you NPD, SchzPD, AsPD. Any more you want to throw in there? Cover the whole cluster along the Axis II why don't you... This is getting hilarious. Go get a job, be industrious, DO something other than dream and lie about playing extreme sports like... Basketball. BWAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!
LOL
I love the freedom from conscience and guilt. What useless baggage! No. I don't envy empaths. Did you know Kevin Dutton had some scientist perform some procedure that changed his brain for about half an hour to resemble that of a psychopath. They targetted an area of the brain, I guess the amygdala, through his mouth. He wrote, in The Wisdom of Psychopaths, page 157.
It isn't long before I start to notice a fuzzier, more pervasive, more existential difference. Prior to the experiment, I'd been curious about the timescale: how long it would take me to begin to feel the rush. Now I had the answer: about ten to fifteen minutes. The same amount of time, I guess, that it would take most people to get a buzz out of a beer or a glass of wine.
The effects aren't entirely dissimilar. An easy, airy confidence. A transcentental loosening of inhibition. The inchoate stirrings of a subjective moral swagger: the somehow strangely spiritual, realization that hell, who gives a shit anyway?
There is, however, one notable exception. One glaring, unmistakable difference between this and the effects of alcohol. The lack of attendant sluggishness. The preservation-in fact, I'd even say enhancement-of attentional acuity and sharpness. An insuperable feeling of heightened, polished awareness.
Now why would anyone feel badly about such a consciousness. I have had friends tell me they wished they were psychopaths. But some psychologists really mess us over, like Hare, for example. His book, Without Conscience, addresses himself entirely to non-psychopaths as if there are none of us in the room.
The freedom from conscience and lack of introspection is probably the only thing that stops them from feeling bad about certain aspects of their condition.
http://www.mcafee.cc/Bin/sb.html
Need for Stimulation
Poor Behavioral Controls/Impulsive Nature
Early Behavior Problems/Juvenile Delinquency
Irresponsibility/Unreliability
Those things don't sound particularly fun and I think that some of the other things (versatility, skill at lying and manipulation) are probably adaptive traits developed to counteract the impulsive and reckless need for stimulation.