If it’s a dangerous situation and he isn’t evicting the client, it’s time to grab the horse and move it, not show up with a gun that you are not licensed to carry in that state.
She’s aged out of her former work, hasn’t she? I’m sure she could work in an office, if she had skills for office work. I imagine she doesn’t have any limitations to her potential to hold down a job - physically./
It must be mentally and emotionally exhausting to live in denial, seeing actual facts and having to push them down in their minds so they can continue living in the delusion.
I can’t find it right now, but I thought the judge’s “order” said that it was up to GS to move MB down the steps to full release without having to go back to the judge/court to ask permission each time. I thought that meant that THEY have the authority to release him without further interference, and that MB would just need to show up for the final hearing at the 6-month mark to finalize the paperwork.
Let’s suppose that MB completes all the steps of counseling by Dec and GS states that he should be released. Is there any way for MB’s attorneys to petition a higher court to ask that the 6-month hearing be moved up since holding MB any further would undeniably be punitive? ETA: and against state law?
ETA2: How about petitioning the state Attorney General?
ETA3: Sorry, still thinking of things. How about contacting a bunch of media outlets who have investigative reporters who would be interested in further shining a light on the problems in the system?
Speaking as a layman with only two university classes in Psych. If those in the Psych field could clarify my probably incorrect understanding, it would be much appreciated.
I think what you’re describing is a sociopath of which there are many walking amongst us. I know LK has been diagnosed with some type of NPD and not sociopathy, but am I mistaken in thinking that the lack of empathy in a sociopath is so similar to a narcissist who thinks only of themselves, thus having no empathy for others?
@ekat Don’t you just love when non-legal types try to read and interpret law and regulatory guidance? It would be amusing if this case weren’t so tragic.