Raid/Dustbin Cook AGAIN threatens murder

[Bullwinkle.]

So, like david brooks you now made slimy guesses.


"FromTheRafters" <erratic.howard@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:iv044h$j8u$2@dont-email.me...
">
> You think it's Chris?

I have no idea who it is, but the homosexual angle

[G. Morgan]

Dustin wrote:

>Morgan thinks he's found a goldmine of dirt on me to repay
>for the ass kicking he's gotten on the technical subjects lately.

Show me this "ass kicking" you speak of.

All I see is a rabid, frothy-mouthed, possibly insane, definitely
mentally instable, rambling k00k. In short, meeting the criteria for a
diagnosis of ANTI-SOCIAL PERSONALITY DISORDER DSM IV 301.70

EXPLANATION
Individuals with an Antisocial Personality Disorder show a lack of
concern toward the expectations and rules of society and usually
frequently become involved in at least minor violations of the rules of
society and the rights of others. A popular term for this type of
individual is “sociopath”. Although the diagnosis is limited to those
persons over eighteen years of age, it usually involves a history of
antisocial behavior before the age of fifteen. The individual often
displays a pattern of lying, truancy, delinquency, substance abuse,
running away from home and may have difficulty with the law. As an
adult, the person often commits acts that are against the law and/or
fails to live up to the requirements of a job, financial responsibility,
or parenting responsibilities. They tend to have difficulty sustaining
a long term marital relationship and frequently are involved in alcohol
and drug abuse.

SYMPTOMS
The signs and symptoms include:

Lack of concern regarding society’s rules and expectations.
Repeated violations of the rights of others.
Unlawful behavior.
Lack of regard for the truth
In parents, neglect or abuse of children.
Lack of a steady job. Frequent job changes through quitting and/or
being fired
Tendencies toward physical aggression and extreme irritability.

TREATMENT

Currently, there is no widely accepted effective method of treating
sociopathic personality types. They tend to be very manipulative during
treatment and tend to lie and cover up personal faults in themselves and
have little insight into their behavior patterns. They tend to exhibit
short-term enthusiasm for treatment, particularly after an incident
which has brought them into contact with society or the law, however,
once this anxiety is relieved and reduced, they frequently drop out of
treatment and fall back into the same sociopathic patterns that brought
them into treatment initially. In most cases, the prognosis remains
unfavorable throughout the individual’s life-span.

An Antisocial Personality Disorder is not just a medical term for
criminality. It describes a long term pervasive personality disorder
that is very resistant to treatment. Suicide, alcoholism, vagrancy,
social isolation are common among these individuals, but there is a
remarkable lack of anxiety or depression for situations in which these
emotions are usually expected. In spite of their run-ins with the law,
they usually present a very charming and normal facade. Dynamically,
these individuals remain fixed in earlier levels of development. Usually
there is parental rejections and/or indifference and needs for
satisfaction and security are not met. As a result, psychoanalytic
theory holds that the ego which controls impulses between conscience and
impulses is underdeveloped. Behavior is usually id directed due to this
lack of ego strength, a result is a need for immediate gratification. An
immature superego allows the individual to pursue gratification
regardless of the means and without experiencing any of the feelings of
guilt. Functioning has been implicated as an important doctrine in
determining whether an individual develops this disorder. Usually the
following circumstances are predisposed factors:

Absence of parental discipline.
Extreme poverty.
Removal from the home.
Growing up without parental figures of both sexes.
Erratic, inconsistent discipline.
Being “rescued” each time the person is in trouble and never having
to suffer the consequences of his own behavior.
Maternal deprivation and lack of an appropriate “attachment”.

This problem is much more prevalent in males than females. If present
in females, it usually occurs at the onset of puberty. In males the
onset is usually earlier on in childhood. Behaviors can diminish
somewhat after the age of thirty when the individual seems to “mellow
out” and learns more effective ways of staying within the system.
Clients tend to be very manipulative and lack motivation for change.
They very rarely seek therapy voluntarily and they are usually forced
into therapy through some involvement with the law or other aspects of
their life. History also reveals significant impairment in social,
marital, and occupational functioning. Therapists relate that these
clients tend to lack emotional attachment to others. They tend to be
personable, charming, and engaging and are usually above average in
intelligence. This demeanor, however, is often a pretense intended to
deceive others and facilitate the exploitation of others. Emotional
reactions tend to be extreme and these individuals tend to lack concern
for other people’s feelings, be preoccupied with their own interests,
and tend to have grandiose expressions of their own importance. Insight
and judgment are usually poor as is their responsiveness to therapy.
Therapy should focus on helping the individual develop a trusting
relationship with other significant people in their lives; children,
spouses, etc. The client also needs to learn healthy ways to deal with
anxiety and learn to postpone or defer gratification of impulses as a
positive step toward developing a more mature and socially more positive
way of interacting with others. Focus should also be on promoting
development of alternate constructive methods of interacting with others
rather than manipulation for self gain. Progress should be measured in
terms of self control and use of appropriately assertive rather than
aggressive behaviors to gain desired responses. Anxiety and
frustration also need to be recognized and diminished and the client
also needs to focus on appropriate means of management of these two
emotions which tend to cause the greatest conflict with authority and
others. Response to therapy is usually very poor, tends to be long
term. However, most of these clients do discontinue therapy prematurely
and only remain if forced or coerced which further complicates
treatment.


http://www.accg.net/antisocial.htm

[Dustin]

G. Morgan <G_Morgan@easy.com> wrote in
news:72k717lohsea5qn5og454tme9b5rq46uft@Osama-is-dead.net:

> All I see is a rabid, frothy-mouthed, possibly insane, definitely
> mentally instable, rambling k00k. In short, meeting the criteria
> for a diagnosis of ANTI-SOCIAL PERSONALITY DISORDER DSM IV 301.70

LOL.

I'll give you some credit Morgan; You are very close to what I do have,
but.. close doesn't get you the prize.

I am antisocial; thats another trait of hackers, but... What you're
looking for (I'll help you out here) is passive agressive personality
disorder. Not only do I have that, I have a high IQ too. (hehehe). It's
what lets me write software for hours on end...double edged sword. If we
were friends, I'd explain. but, I've given you enough to use against me.

I also have and will eventually die from, alpha one antitrypsan
deficiency; if you wish to make fun of that while your at it.




--
(Hey) I keep on thinking that it's
(Hey) all done and all over now (whoa)
You keep on thinking you can save me save me
(Hey) My ship is sinking but it's
(Hey) all good and I can go down (whoa)
You've got me thinking that the party's all over