[Netalia]

I don’t know either. It could be a combination of both. It’s hard to tell between someone who is driven by sin and someone who truly has a mental disorder. Could you say that a person with dementia acts on their will or the will of the disease? I say it’s a combination of both. In part dropping inhibitions due to the illness itself. Logical thinking skills are clouded and impaired. The will is still there to do harm. And it has to resonate within that person first.

I don’t know the answers. But I do know that people who surrounded this woman should have not allowed her to teach based on the fact she was deemed un-fit to practice medicine as well.

[Trailerpark Badass]

I am in no way even well-versed on the subject, but I differentiate between “mental illness,” where the person is clearly not in control of their consciousness, and “personality disorder,” which seems to be a more recent classification of people who just act like jerks.

[null and void]

But I do know that people who surrounded this woman should have not allowed her to teach based on the fact she was deemed un-fit to practice medicine as well.

Those who can, do; those who can't, teach...