Psychopathy exists on a spectrum, characterized by a diminished or complete lack of empathy for others. At its most extreme, psychopaths can become serial killers. In this case, the young girl demonstrates little concern for those around her or for property that does not belong to her. However, psychopathy is not always associated with criminality or destructive behavior. There are also functional psychopaths, such as military generals who must send thousands of soldiers to their deaths to secure victory or corporate CEOs who prioritize profit over people.
The people that interfere and prevented others from addressing the girl's behavior act as enablers of destructive, antisocial tendencies. By shielding her from consequences, they reinforce and encourage her misguided actions.
Trump is a prime example of psychopathy, he tell the people what they want to hear and initiated policies without knowing the true outcome of his actions. He seems to be drunk on power.
Psychopathy is primarily defined by affective and interpersonal traits, including superficial charm, manipulativeness, shallow emotions, and a lack of empathy, rather than a propensity for violence. Thus, portraying serial killing as an extreme expression of psychopathy perpetuates a stereotype that overlooks the complexity of the disorder.
Secondly, the labeling of military generals or corporate CEOs as "functional psychopaths" based solely on their decision-making roles is problematic. While certain traits associated with psychopathy—such as emotional detachment or a high tolerance for risk—might be advantageous in high-stakes environments, these roles do not inherently require psychopathic traits. Effective leadership, whether in the military or corporate world, often involves empathy, ethical judgment, and a sense of responsibility—qualities that stand in contrast to core psychopathic characteristics. Referring to individuals in these positions as "functional psychopaths" based on their ability to make difficult decisions conflates strategic thinking with a clinical personality disorder.
Lastly, the example of the young girl demonstrating little concern for others or for property risks misrepresenting psychopathy, especially in developmental contexts. Children can exhibit a range of behaviors for reasons unrelated to psychopathy, such as developmental stages, environmental influences, or temporary emotional struggles. Diagnosing or suggesting psychopathy based on limited behaviors ignores the complexity of psychological development and can lead to unfair stigmatization.
So again , rock and roll is the deciding factor.