4DQSAR
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2025
- Messages
- 6,305
@Bleaney - I agree with your assessment. RB had a very odd childhood with his father demonstrating narcissism - we know it is heribable but may or may not become 'fixed' depending on upbringing. So in a way he was given a bad hand. Fame and behaviors being ignored or accepted may actually have fixed his Cluster-B disorder(s).
There are several specialist units which treat cluster-B disorders but once again, all seem to be lower catagory. The catch - a convict has to ASK for help. Before that a convict would need to complete the broader OPD pathway.
60-70% of offenders are diagnosed with at least one personality disorder, the largest being Cluster-B. So while high-profile, I doubt RBs case is unusual in any other way.
But don't forget, hearsay is not evidence as it isn't being tested under oath. So be careful in assuming hearsay is reliable.
There are several specialist units which treat cluster-B disorders but once again, all seem to be lower catagory. The catch - a convict has to ASK for help. Before that a convict would need to complete the broader OPD pathway.
60-70% of offenders are diagnosed with at least one personality disorder, the largest being Cluster-B. So while high-profile, I doubt RBs case is unusual in any other way.
But don't forget, hearsay is not evidence as it isn't being tested under oath. So be careful in assuming hearsay is reliable.
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