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RE: The Art Of An Apology

in #thoughts2 years ago

"Oh it seems to me,
that sorry seems to be the hardest word."

Yeah, saying sorry and proving it with actions is really hard but it's tremendously liberating. That guy is now a prisoner of his misdeeds and he'll carry that weight for the rest of his life unless he wises up, if he can.

Good of you to get away from that guy. He even deserves to be called out publicly, who knows what abuses he's committed in private. I hope the people he's targeted get their justice and I wish for him only realization and awareness at some point.

The post is awesome, by the way!

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Thanks for your compliment and for reading my post. It's weird with him. He'll say "I have to stop hurting people" then he'll go right out and hurt people again. He says it's genetic, and while there's some evidence for that, he has enough self-control not to murder someone in front of a policeman.

He goes through the typical psycopath phases with everyone. the "love-bombing" infatuation phase, using them, then the final showdown of the "discard" phase of the breakup where he turns on them and hurts them until he needs them again.

I used all of my influence as a friend to try and moderate his behavior, but he does not have normal human emotions. He's happy only when making people suffer.

The last straw for me was when he found this sweet, innocent, religious Mennonite girl online and told me: "She's a good girl. I'm gonna take her virginity and then dump her real easy" I was his landlord, and I threatened to turn him in to his parole officer and kick him out of the building if he contacted her. He didn't. Psychopaths feel no guilt and need to be completely separated from society so they can't harm us anymore.