“In psychopathy, both psychopathic and narcissistic behaviours can successfully externalize blame even when the contrary is evident”.

Psychopaths portray a superficial charm, lack of emotion and callous lack of remorse.

Narcissists reverse blame, make an innocent person appear guilty about things they had never done at all, and encourage others to doubt the victims claims.

Combining these two traits reveal a psychopathic narcissist who can easily manipulate most situations by redirecting attention to discredit victims and make them look like the offender

Effectively, if NHS if happen to employ psychopathic narcissists within legal departments and managerial ward positions they enhance their ability to weaponize reverse blame and discredit an innocent person.

“Only the person who believes he has been defamed may bring libel proceedings.”

So why would Gloucestershire Constabulary acting as ‘Claimant’ for individual NHS staff, an owner of a ‘care’ company and withhold evidence of neglect and covert behaviour?

My opinion is that police are not acting impartially, and that senior officers are collaborating by portraying complicity in concealing NHS gross negligence manslaughter. (This is a criminal offence that they refuse to investigate).

If you are in a situation that you have to defend yourself against NHS psychopathic narcissists of legal department and ward staff, recorded evidence is the way to beat them. But be sure to store copies of your evidence away from your home.

“Courts tend to give more weight to contemporaneous notes especially so where there may be corroborating recordings, which can be critical evidence”.

Having written, audio and visual recordings as a timeline of events is helpful because it serves as an anchor of what actually occurred, countering the psychological toll of gaslighting, and empowerment of maintaining clarity amidst NHS manipulation.

Truth (Defamation Act 2013, s.2)

A claim in defamation will fail where the defendant can demonstrate that the imputation conveyed by the statement is substantially true.

Honest opinion (Defamation Act 2013, s.3)

Where the defendant publish statements of opinion and statements of fact, a defamation claim will fail if the defendant can show

(1) that the statement indicated, in general or specific terms, the basis of the opinion

and

(2) that the opinion could have been held by an honest person on the basis of facts which existed at the time the statement was published or on the basis of anything asserted to be a fact in a privileged statement published before the statement complained of.

Leave a comment