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Old January 10, 2013, 02:14 AM   #48
dorc-1
Senior Member
 
Join Date: July 17, 2012
Posts: 106
Yeah, yeah, we all know someone who has had the "two major mental illness'": Schizophrenia, or bi-polar/manic depressive which falls under the heading of Major Depressive Disorder. I don't think there's any question that anyone who has been diagnosed with either of these and been institutionalized at some point must be added to the list of denial from an FBI's background check. The problem is (anecdotally) that only about 250,000 of the 2.5M are actually reported by the individual states to the Feds. Big Problem.

How about all the other nut cases that have never been institutionalized that are walking time bombs with no trail to follow? They can be extremely bright stealthy people who are simply misanthropes for whatever reason. Or there can be the person who just snaps and goes "postal" because of an extreme emotional breakdown (fired from a job or a love that is lost). Most of the time these people are not discovered until it's too late.

You think maybe some relatives know about these stealthy individuals long before they become a major news headline? Yeah, I think so. What's wrong with a relative putting this disturbed person on the FBI background check list with the only one's that can remove that person being another relative who is willing to accept felony responsibility? Abuse.......sure but if you're limited to 3 strikes and out (depending on how many different relatives you have and who is on who's side), then it should serve it's purpose.
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