More on Ryan Widmer and the authentic sociopaths.

The detective who investigated the Ryan Widmer case was eventually labeled as unethical.

Read http://freeryanwidmer.com/ryan-widmer-story   for more details on this important case.

They say it is better to let 10 guilty people go free than convict 1 innocent person.

In Warren County Ohio during the 2000s and likely before, this was not the case.

Prosecutor conviction rates are important...and sometimes even if a criminal justice system in a county KNOWS the charged person is innocent they may want to up their conviction rate ...it helps promotions and elections and it is evil as sin.

Do you think something like this cannot happen to you?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SgXWj7wOY9o
read this;

There was not enough PROOF beyond a reasonable doubt that Ryan in any way intended to or actually killed his wife. Yet his life is destroyed by a prosecutor who was running for ...I believe appellate court in Warren County. Prosecutor Rachel Hutzel won her seat but lost her own case to cancer. Because of this ambitious prosecutor Ryan Widmer sits in prison. This is far from being only my opinion as research into the case will show. I have also talked to some of the players in this case.
Also had a very un-pleasurable meeting with Rachel Hutzel in her office which forged my impression of her as one of the sociopaths Dr Barbara Oakley describes in her book..."Evil Genes" Linked further down this page.



http://www.wlwt.com/Prosecutor-Says-Ryan-Widmer-Had-Motive-To-Kill/26949680

"Any profession which needs a written code of ethics is an inherently unethical profession."

Robert Canup

I touched upon Barbara Oakley's significant work "Evil Genes", an important education for professionals and laymen. Especially spouses who are being emotionally abused...and believe it is all their fault.

Here is another related book of note.

I have this book as I also have "Evil Genes"

This section is dedicated to M. _. D.

I believe the figure in The Sociopath Nest Door is one in twenty five people are sociopaths.
We all know them but most of us respect the wolf hiding under sheep's clothing or we look upon some as the kindly lion who would never hurt us, just protect us.

From http://www.amazon.com/Sociopath-Next-Door-Martha-Stout/dp/0767915828
(My underline and bold)
"Who is the devil you know?

Is it your lying, cheating ex-husband?
Your sadistic high school gym teacher?
Your boss who loves to humiliate people in meetings?
The colleague who stole your idea and passed it off as her own?

In the pages of The Sociopath Next Door, you will realize that your ex was not just misunderstood. He’s a sociopath. And your boss, teacher, and colleague? They may be sociopaths too.

We are accustomed to think of sociopaths as violent criminals, but in The Sociopath Next Door, Harvard psychologist Martha Stout reveals that a shocking 4 percent of ordinary people—one in twenty-five—has an often undetected mental disorder, the chief symptom of which is that that person possesses no conscience. He or she has no ability whatsoever to feel shame, guilt, or remorse. One in twenty-five everyday Americans, therefore, is secretly a sociopath. They could be your colleague, your neighbor, even family. And they can do literally anything at all and feel absolutely no guilt.

How do we recognize the remorseless? One of their chief characteristics is a kind of glow or charisma that makes sociopaths more charming or interesting than the other people around them. They’re more spontaneous, more intense, more complex, or even sexier than everyone else, making them tricky to identify and leaving us easily seduced. Fundamentally, sociopaths are different because they cannot love. Sociopaths learn early on to show sham emotion, but underneath they are indifferent to others’ suffering. They live to dominate and thrill to win.

The fact is, we all almost certainly know at least one or more sociopaths already. Part of the urgency in reading The Sociopath Next Door is the moment when we suddenly recognize that someone we know—someone we worked for, or were involved with, or voted for—is a sociopath. But what do we do with that knowledge? To arm us against the sociopath, Dr. Stout teaches us to question authority, suspect flattery, and beware the pity play. Above all, she writes, when a sociopath is beckoning, do not join the game.

It is the ruthless versus the rest of us, and The Sociopath Next Door will show you how to recognize and defeat the devil you know."

 from http://datingasociopath.com/2013/06/08/the-sociopath-will-always-accuse-you-of-what-they-are-guilty-of-themself/

"The sociopath will always accuse YOU of what they are guilty of themself"

This is important to know and I have seen this scenario played out too often.