Do you feel that the people that commit these crimes, especially repeat offenders, that maybe have narcissistic or psychopathic traits,

can they be rehabilitated or can that behaviour change?

Psychopaths cannot be rehabilitated. There is nothing currently that works to treat them or rehabilitate them.

Now, the psychiatrists and psychologists who work within the settings where there are psychopaths like

Levi Belford, they would argue that we just haven't found what works.

So we shouldn't stop trying to find what works.

But how do we teach empathy? How do we teach compassion? Because the thing with

psychopaths is that they will mimic back any emotion. They will tell you whatever you want

to hear. They will tick those boxes. They're chamelein-esque. So how do you know it's genuine?

And for the parole board, the litmus test is, are you prepared for him to live next door to you with your children? Because if you are, then that's one thing. But if you're not, then that tells you really about the level of risk. And often when I get involved in those sorts of assessments, what they say is, well, we've put all these measures in place, these 100 plus measures that we're going to force on some poor probation officer that's under resource right now with a million cases. They're going to do all these. And I say, if you have to do all of that, clearly they're not safe. The simple answer is to keep them in. That's what prisons were

created for to protect the public, for the most dangerous type of perpetrator to be behind

those four walls because they're not safe to be amongst us. And too many people just don't

understand psychopathy. And the offenders, the psychopaths, can be very charming, very plausible, very manipulative, very coercibly controlling.

And yet there are parole boards probably happening now deciding to release someone because they've said all the right things, they've ticked all the right boxes.

But that still doesn't make them safe because the mind is the problem.

So no, they can't be currently present day.

They cannot be rehabilitated and they are not safe to be released.

Hey, lovely listeners and welcome back to crime analyst in the intelligence cell, and I am very

privileged and honoured to be rejoined by a very special guest. And please go ahead, my very

special guest and introduce yourself again. Hiya, I'm Tina Nash. I'm here to talk about a very touchy subject, domestic violence. Something

horrific happened to me back in 2011, where I lost my eyesight, or should I say, had my eyesight

taken from me. So I'm here to give you an update. And for anyone that's not heard my story

...