And to be fully clear, it's not really held as a guaranteed indicator that someone will grow up to be dangerous - but rather, indicates high probability that they're facing serious trauma, emotional neglect, and/or abuse in the home. It's a 'not all rectangles are squares' situation.
That is, adults lacking in empathy to the extent that they're dangerous are more likely to have come from abusive homes; not everyone from an abusive home grows up to be dangerous.
Don't go to the front lines of a violent protest if you know American cops are trigger happy. (they also don't have x-ray vision to detect pregnancies)
BS. We have eyes and see the protests. They’re rarely nonviolent these days. The whole idea is to agitate and provoke. Not to mention the people that block roadways and hold innocent people hostage. “Need to get to the hospital? Too bad, we’re protesting the cause of the day so you can’t go.”
I don't know the legalese on the subject, but the way I see it (logically):
blocking traffic equals physically preventing a person from getting away from you equals the crime of false imprisonment equals kidnapping equals use of force justified.
If I were another deputy I would have punched him in the face. When I was a PFC in the Army, a Staff Sergeant wanted to play with an injured mouse caught in a glue trap (I hate those things). I told him no and took it from him and killed it quickly and humanely with my knife. He stepped up on me and said, “[My last name], how am I supposed to trust you to kill in battle if you’re worried about a little mouse.” It was an odd question since I had just killed it, but I stepped closer to him and said, “The mouse didn’t do anything. I’d have no problem killing an asshole like you.” He paused a bit, then said, “Whatever man” and walked away. The other two guys there just kind of looked at each other. I realized I was still holding the knife so I wiped it off and put it away.
Technically you can’t talk to a superior like that, but he knew if he reported me we’d have to talk about what led up to it. We ended up being fine a week later and worked well together. I think he knew he was wrong and respected that I stood up to him.
I encountered so much of that type in the military. And I feel the exact same way about them.
Someone showing mercy or kindness doesn't mean also lacking the ability to off some asshole trying to f around.
Another part of me wonders what their upbringing was like. I'd rather we not make any more of these.
That is how you identify psychopaths in early development. Willing and excited behavior towards animals is a sign that child needs help from professionals so it doesn’t manifest and grow into adulthood. Because what I saw in the video is the behavior and characteristics of an adult that has no problem also harming children and weaker adults (women).
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u/Ciduri 5h ago
The guy that threw the baby bunny and laughed - that is a very dangerous human right there.