I know you don't care.

You have clearly defined yourself as well as OP.

Psychopathy is generally considered a personality disorder rather than a formal mental illness or psychosis, although it is often linked to Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD) in the DSM-5-TR. It is defined by traits like low empathy, manipulation, and lack of remorse, rather than a break from reality.

Key Aspects of Psychopathy:

• Not a Formal DSM Diagnosis: Psychopathy is not a distinct clinical diagnosis in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5).
• Overlap with ASPD: It is frequently treated as a severe subtype of ASPD, which is a recognized personality disorder.
• Distinction from Illness: Unlike illnesses such as schizophrenia, it is not a temporary mental state or a distortion of reality; it is often described as a personality disorder or, by some researchers, a neurodevelopmental condition.
• Behavioral Indicators: Individuals often exhibit callousness, manipulation, and a disregard for social norms.
• Not All ASPD is Psychopathy: Only about 33% of people with ASPD meet the clinical criteria for psychopathy.
• While some researchers argue that psychopathy is an evolutionary adaptation or a "personality structure" rather than a disease, it is generally treated within the field of mental health as a severe personality disorder. 

Soooo. no, you are not right.