Good afternoon, everyone. It's Dr. Niagara again with our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

Happy Father's Day to all the fathers that listen to our program. A special happy Father's Day to my dad,

who was the inspiration and catalyst for me starting this podcast um jule and i are very humbled as i say every

week by the amount of followers that we have and we're getting a little better at our

instagram account thank you for the feedback uh julie's posting more uh i'm doing the springsteen

stuff you could probably figure out and julie's doing, but I had some of the other stuff in.

But again, a heartfelt appreciation to everybody who listens to this program.

And I know, like I said, there's a lot of professionals and students who kind of use this program as a learning tool and people just in general.

So it's a really wide audience.

And I do my best to be as organized as I can.

It's just my mind works where it kind of goes off in tangents.

But I've been more diligent about getting prepared and having notes to get,

I got maybe a more organized approach.

And Julie's here, but I'm not sure if she's going to pop on or not,

because she just sometimes just mysteriously tells me to move and start speaking about something.

All right.

So one of another personality disorder, one that I have alluded to multiple times, one that I have diagnosed multiple times, and something that our culture seems very fascinated with from movies to

documentaries to different series anti-social personality disorder which can also be referred to as psychopathy, sociopathy, or dissocial personality disorder.

You know, sociopaths, psychopaths, antisocial.

This is an interesting one, and not every person with antisocial. This is an interesting one. And not every anti-soperson with antisocial

personality is a criminal. And there's a common misconception that crime has to be part of, you know,

the diagnostic picture. A lot of individuals who commit crimes have antisocial

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