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[parent] [thread] 5 comments
1. JoeAlt+(OP)[view] [source] 2015-05-29 20:35:46
He hired a hitman. He's a sociopath, and a suitable candidate for life in prison.
replies(2): >>civili+o >>rudolf+E1
2. civili+o[view] [source] 2015-05-29 20:37:51
>>JoeAlt+(OP)
What makes him a sociopath?
replies(1): >>nemo44+p1
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3. nemo44+p1[view] [source] [discussion] 2015-05-29 20:45:18
>>civili+o
If you are willing to consider murdering your business competition, you are probably a sociopath.
replies(1): >>mordoc+Q4
4. rudolf+E1[view] [source] 2015-05-29 20:47:22
>>JoeAlt+(OP)
He doesn't seem like a sociopath. More like a power-hungry narcissist. He expressed regret and hesitation multiple times over (what he thought were) the murders, but simply insisted "it had to be done".

Not to detract from your point. I think he deserves life without parole for the attempted hits by themselves, ignoring every other charge. (Despite the fact that's not what he was convicted of.)

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5. mordoc+Q4[view] [source] [discussion] 2015-05-29 21:11:57
>>nemo44+p1
Actually, considering something has nothing to do with being a sociopath. Neither does doing something. A lack of conscience is a hallmark of a sociopath. Killing someone does not make you a sociopath. Showing no signs of conscience over the killing points toward you being a sociopath.
replies(1): >>JoeAlt+Xm
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6. JoeAlt+Xm[view] [source] [discussion] 2015-05-30 02:20:47
>>mordoc+Q4
He was sentenced to the maximum for consistently showing no remorse for any of his actions. Thus, sociopath.
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