Any form of abuse in a relationship deserves condemnation for many reasons and should not be tolerated. However, particular attention should be paid to the consequences of relationships with degenerates who possess a weak violence inhibitor and exhibit psychopathic traits. As shown in one current Canadian study of victims of abuse in heterosexual relationships (93% of whom were women), up to 30% of “abusers” meet the criteria for psychopathy, and such individuals are the strongest predictor of long-term violence in relationships. Additionally, due to a dysfunctional violence inhibitor, they easily ignore distress signals (expressions of sadness and fear) from their partners, except in cases where they can use this for their own manipulative purposes. For example, by manipulating fear, they may intimidate their partner, coerce them into sexual contact, or force the use of substances. And the main conclusion of the study is that psychopathic abusers have the worst impact on the mental health of their partners, leaving them with post-traumatic stress disorder.
Obviously, degenerates with a weak violence inhibitor should not be allowed into relationships, at least until they agree to therapy for their disorder. First and foremost, every normal individual should think about their own safety and mental health, as relationships with such psychopathic abusers can only cause harm. Furthermore, if you know that a certain person is capable of easily committing violence without experiencing any resistance, it would be a good idea to warn everyone in your circle about this and the potential consequences of a relationship with them. Finally, the predisposition to a weak violence inhibitor simply should not be reinforced in the human gene pool. A good example is provided by a close relative of humans—the pygmy chimpanzee (bonobo), which has an extremely non-violent society and does not kill its own kind. According to some researchers, female bonobos simply refuse to breed with aggressive males. By acting in the same way, humans could significantly reduce the prevalence of a weak violence inhibitor in the very next generation.
