I never said to just let them go. If someone is guilty of behavior showing they are dangerous, charge them, convict them, and if it seems unlikely they are about to behave themselves deny them parole.
How do you know the brain doesn't confiureg according to the energy demands people place upon it with their behavior? At least for some cases this could be the reason for the difference and if the person changed their behavior the chemistry would change along with itthugh o even then that's not the point. The behavior's all of relevance. If a person had brain chemistry that looked like a "disorder" but never behaved dangerously or even like any symptoms it would be absurd to say they were still ill. Thus, it really does come down to behavior. Mind alteration should be offered to inmates hoping for parole and wanting to show they will behave. But it should be made about the behavior.
Extraversion and introversion look differently on brain scans but neither is considered a disorder. Hence social disapproval is necessary for something to be a disorder. There are definitely things society should disapprove of but a person is more likely to change if they focus on changing their behavior and not obsessing over their thoughts. If you focus on what needs to be done that is more productive than trying to change your thoughts and then change behavior indirectly.
Criminals should be treated as criminals and not mollycoddled and told they are ill.
Is it normal most mental illness symptoms seem normal to me?
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I never said to just let them go. If someone is guilty of behavior showing they are dangerous, charge them, convict them, and if it seems unlikely they are about to behave themselves deny them parole.
How do you know the brain doesn't confiureg according to the energy demands people place upon it with their behavior? At least for some cases this could be the reason for the difference and if the person changed their behavior the chemistry would change along with itthugh o even then that's not the point. The behavior's all of relevance. If a person had brain chemistry that looked like a "disorder" but never behaved dangerously or even like any symptoms it would be absurd to say they were still ill. Thus, it really does come down to behavior. Mind alteration should be offered to inmates hoping for parole and wanting to show they will behave. But it should be made about the behavior.
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Geldsmaggen
9 years ago
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Extraversion and introversion look differently on brain scans but neither is considered a disorder. Hence social disapproval is necessary for something to be a disorder. There are definitely things society should disapprove of but a person is more likely to change if they focus on changing their behavior and not obsessing over their thoughts. If you focus on what needs to be done that is more productive than trying to change your thoughts and then change behavior indirectly.
Criminals should be treated as criminals and not mollycoddled and told they are ill.