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MistyCee I don't disagree, but it is hard to diagnose an entire group of people without any contact.
Their alignment with someone who displays many psychopathic tendencies is telling, but may not necessarily be their actual mental situation. Empathy can be learned and compassion can be reattained through removal of one's self from things that are actively reducing them, but narcissim and psychopathy are not something someone can "recover" from. They can only use therapy tactics to make those things less negatively impactful.
So, the real work is to determine who are mentally "fixed" in place and those that can be helped to recover their lost empathy and compassion.
Of course, that means one has to want to try to help them.
Being walking, talking pokes in the eyes makes people less likely to want to be near them, which tends to make the idea they aren't welcome or wanted more strong, moving them farther into lacking care and compassion, even though that isolation is of their own creation from their odious behaviors. A narcissist and a psychopath won't ever recognize that they are the source of their own lonliness that is driving them towards hate. Those who aren't will be aware but because being around others who share their feelings of being hated and rejected, they won't be inclinded to change unless someone is willing to be there and help them.
I don't know that I'm the person who could help, tbh. I was raised by narcissistic parents and frankly try to avoid them at all costs to prevent my CPTSD coming back. But I hope others are more willing to step up and do so. It's really the only way to get to them. To care.