Prosecutor Accused of Taking Murder Weapon Home as "Souvenir"

Just because it sounds good and feels good doesn't make it true.Personality disorders cannot be rehabilitated. If so, then anti-socials (of which she may be one) can be rehabilitated, ; sociopaths can be rehabilitated (think of Dahmer and the BTK killer).The DSM-IV (Diagnostic and Statisical Manual of Mental Disorders) explains ASPD as follows; "a pervasive pattern of disregard for and violation of the rights of others occurring since age 15." It then goes on to list 7 characteristics, which if you are unfamiliar with the disorder may not explain it very well.Here's the general profile of an Anti-Social:1. Incapable of feeling empathy and/or remorse for others2. Engages in "parasitic" relationships, "uses" people and then discards them3. Extreme difficulty dealing with stress and/or anxiety, easily becomes aggressive4. Superficial charm and/or affect. Seems like they're "faking it"5. Manipulative. There is a motive behind everything they do6. Limited range of emotions, basically anger is about it, and even then they typically only show it through physical displays and cannot express it through words7. Inability to accept consequences and/or responsibility for their actions8. A sense of entitlement and/or grandiosityPersonality disorders are pervasive chronic psychological disorders, which can greatly affect a person's life. Having a personality disorder can negatively affect one's work, one's family, and one's social life. Personality disorders exists on a continuum so they can be mild to more severe in terms of how pervasive and to what extent a person exhibits the features of a particular personality disorder. While most people can live pretty normal lives with mild personality disorders (or more simply, personality traits), during times of increased stress or external pressures (work, family, a new relationship, etc.), the symptoms of the personality disorder will gain strength and begin to seriously interfere with their emotional and psychological functioning.Those with a personality disorder possess several distinct psychological features including disturbances in self-image; ability to have successful interpersonal relationships; appropriateness of range of emotion, ways of perceiving themselves, others, and the world; and difficulty possessing proper impulse control. These disturbances come together to create a pervasive pattern of behavior and inner experience that is quite different from the norms of the individual's culture and that often tend to be expressed in behaviors that appear more dramatic than what society considers usual. Therefore, those with a personality disorder often experience conflicts with other people and vice-versa.

Probably the kind that feels he deserves a token for putting away a bad guy.... however, he unfortunatly put the wrong guy away and now they all look stupid and will refuse to admit it.

I didn't know there was a book, I might look it up as I think it would be an interesting read.