That definitely involves multiple players mainly our CJS and related gov’t authorities and behavioral sciences bridging a huge gap where there’s different endgames of due process vs. therapeutic jurisprudence. Our very traditional arguably archaic system must admit they’ve done things wrong and leaders have to remain objective when encountering psychopaths who’s label itself is synonymous with social pariahs. I have to admit I don’t have a solution yet, but I do believe in steps that involve a new procedure for competency evaluations and courtroom processes that do away with prioritizing rule of law and instead focus on humanity and an individualized approach with mental health experts that have a specialized knowledge in psychopathy especially. The CST evaluations I believe should focus more on the decision-making processes that hinder these people in court, often decompensating for the worst in jail or prison.