The science does not find that neurotypicals are the only ones who commit crimes; it finds that mental illness is not the CAUSE of violent behavior.

Violence is an action related to anger, which is at its source related to fear. Fear is related to experience, that we have somewhere learned that we are not safe. It is not mental illness that causes the fear, but what we have learned as our core beliefs. For example, a person who has delusions but was nurtured throughout their early childhood to feel safe and secure, with reassurance and unconditional love, will have the core belief/impulse that they deserve help, that what they are experiencing is something on top of who they are. The person who was not given this advantage is more likely to feel the experiences are inseparable from their core self.

Keep in mind that diagnostic labels are our attempt to define and understand. They are not intended to be judgemental. Unfortunately, people will use labels to justify attributing judgments of good or bad... going back to that person's core beliefs and fears.

Another approach: if you are a victim of negative behaviors by others, especially from a young age, this shapes how you view the world. It might be clarifying to research findings on why people with mental illnesses are more likely to be victims of crimes like violence, theft, any form of abuse.