Psychopath Screening: Excluding Psychopaths from Government

kcv64738081

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Mar 9, 2012
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Many of our current social institutions suffer substantially from a lack of attention to psychopathic extreme disability.

So much of the corruption be traced back to psychopathic individuals. For example, Watergate, or 9/11.

Because of these and many other instances over time, it is obvious psychopath screening protocols would have tremendous benefits upon our society. Do these currently exist, and if so how can their enforcement be improved?
 
Many of our current social institutions suffer substantially from a lack of attention to psychopathic extreme disability.

So much of the corruption be traced back to psychopathic individuals. For example, Watergate, or 9/11.

Because of these and many other instances over time, it is obvious psychopath screening protocols would have tremendous benefits upon our society. Do these currently exist, and if so how can their enforcement be improved?




I heard Pixie's working on a psychopath screening protocol for USMB... :eusa_whistle:
 
Then we can diagnose everyone's opinions and personalities and send them to "Re-education Camps" until they fall in line like good little Hitlers.
 
Chuck Colson at death's door...
:eusa_shifty:
Watergate figure Colson said near death
April 18,`12 (UPI) -- Charles Colson, convicted in the Watergate burglary and coverup that led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon, is close to death, a friend said.
"It is with a heavy, but hopeful heart that I share with you that it appears our friend, brother and founder will soon be home with the Lord," said Jim Liske, chief executive officer of Prison Fellowship, which Colson founded after his release from prison.

Liske said Wednesday Colson's doctors have advised his family to gather at his bedside after Colson's condition "took a decided turn," The Christian Post reported. Colson, 80, fell ill while delivering a speech March 30 in Lansdowne, Va. He suffered a brain hemorrhage and had surgery to remove a pool of clotted blood on his brain, the Post said.

Colson, once described by fellow Nixon aide H.R. Haldeman as "Nixon's hit man," was a special counsel to the president. He pleaded guilty to a charge of obstruction of justice in the 1970s and, while serving his prison sentence, became an advocate for prison reform.

Source
 
There is no simple test that establishes sociopathic personality disorder.

Any sociopathic personality with even half a brain could lie to mask his disorder.

After all, they've been lying about who and what they are their entire lives, anyway.
 
Many of our current social institutions suffer substantially from a lack of attention to psychopathic extreme disability.

So much of the corruption be traced back to psychopathic individuals. For example, Watergate, or 9/11.

Because of these and many other instances over time, it is obvious psychopath screening protocols would have tremendous benefits upon our society. Do these currently exist, and if so how can their enforcement be improved?




I heard Pixie's working on a psychopath screening protocol for USMB... :eusa_whistle:

Nah, we just dispense the medications and straight jackets....... :eusa_whistle:
 
It wouldn't surprise me if the brave new world of liberalism redefined mental illness and locked up everyone who disagreed with the president.
 
Nixon's hit man dies...
:eusa_shifty:
Watergate figure Charles Colson has died at age 80
21 Apr.`12 WASHINGTON (AP) – He was described as the "evil genius" of the Nixon administration, and spent the better part of a year in prison for a Watergate-related conviction. His proclamations following his release that he was a new man, redeemed by his religious faith, were met with more than skepticism by those angered at the abuses he had perpetrated as one of Nixon's hatchet men.
But Charles "Chuck" Colson spent the next 35 years steadfast in his efforts to evangelize to a part of society scorned just as he was. And he became known perhaps just as much for his efforts to minister to prison inmates as for his infamy with Watergate. Colson died Saturday at age 80. His death was confirmed by Jim Liske, chief executive of the Lansdowne, Va.-based Prison Fellowship Ministries that Colson founded. Liske said the preliminary cause of death was complications from brain surgery Colson had at the end of March. He underwent the surgery to remove a clot after becoming ill March 30 while speaking at a conference.

Colson once famously said he'd walk over his grandmother to get the president elected to a second term. In 1972 The Washington Post called him "one of the most powerful presidential aides, variously described as a troubleshooter and as a 'master of dirty tricks.'" "I shudder to think of what I'd been if I had not gone to prison," Colson said in 1993. "Lying on the rotten floor of a cell, you know it's not prosperity or pleasure that's important, but the maturing of the soul."

He helped run the Committee to Re-elect the President when it set up an effort to gather intelligence on the Democratic Party. The arrest of CREEP's security director, James W. McCord, and four other men burglarizing the Democratic National Committee offices in 1972 set off the scandal that led to Nixon's resignation in August 1974. But it was actions that preceded the actual Watergate break-in that resulted in Colson's criminal conviction. Colson pleaded guilty to efforts to discredit Pentagon analyst Daniel Ellsberg. It was Ellsberg who had leaked the secret Defense Department study of Vietnam that became known as the Pentagon Papers.

The efforts to discredit Ellsberg included use of Nixon's plumbers — a covert group established to investigate White House leaks — in 1971 to break into the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist to look for information that could discredit Ellsberg's anti-war efforts. The Ellsberg burglary was revealed during the course of the Watergate investigation and became an element in the ongoing scandal. Colson pleaded guilty in 1974 to obstruction of justice in connection with attempts to discredit Ellsberg, though charges were dropped that Colson actually played a role in the burglary of Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office. Charges related to the actual Watergate burglary and cover-up were also dropped. He served seven months in prison.

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