00:01
Let's think about that
antisocial personality disorder.
00:06
Antisocial personality disorder
is one that is, for me at least,
one of the personality disorders
that I find extremely sad,
and also very dangerous.
00:22
These are characteristics
where we see
very highly antagonistic behaviors
towards everyone.
00:30
We find that they are not inhibited
by our norms of society.
00:37
And so their behaviors may go
against what our norms are,
what our expectations are,
and what everyone finds acceptable?
They don't care about
how their behaviors
are going to affect other people.
00:56
They can hurt people
and not care about it.
01:01
They can walk out into an area
and manipulate a person
to do something terrible, and laugh,
and not care about it.
01:12
They don't have any remorse.
They don't have any guilt.
01:16
When we think about a child,
who is showing
some of these characteristics,
we see the child
who might hurt an animal,
might be the child who thinks
it's funny to put a firecracker
in the mouth of a frog.
01:37
And that may sound like a
terrible thing that I just said.
01:40
But it's one of the hallmarks
of when you start talking
to little children
who are showing
some conduct disorders.
01:49
And they start saying,
"Well, what I like to do is
I like to stamp on lizards.
01:54
I like to stamp on them,
until I can see their
guts on the ground."
We start thinking,
let's get this child some help.
02:02
Because this is a level
of anger and frustration
that is coming out
with a coping mechanism
that has no empathy,
that has
no sense of guilt or remorse,
and is very aggressive,
and shows really frightening
kinds of behaviors.
02:22
Sometimes,
when we're thinking about it,
we really want to see that child.
02:28
If we see a child who has this
this conduct disorder,
we really want to start
thinking that
we want to make sure
this person gets a lot of help.
02:38
So they can start working
a little bit better
with those around them.