Case Study Angelo

her and held her at gun point (Cable et al., 2012). Angelo had gotten into a relationship with Nanette and he was also abusive towards her (Cable et al., 2012). She gave birth to Buono’s two children (Cable et al., 2012). Angelo Buono had eight children and he was married three times. Buono had abused Nanette’s daughter who was 14 years old; he would brag to his friends that he would rape his girlfriends’ daughter (Cable et al., 2012). It was noted that Angelo was sexually assaulting his daughter Grace (Bardsley, n.d.).
Between this time, Buono was imprisoned for 5 days; at the age of 29 Buono was incarcerated for petty theft (Cable et al., 2012). Angelo was also arrested for starling cars and was sentenced to one year in prison; due to his family size he was pardoned (Cable et al., 2012). Angelo Buono was diagnosed with anti-social personality disorder (Cable et al., 2012). He passed away while in prison September 22, 2002 due to a heart attack (Angelo
Individuals whom are life-course persistent tend to have anti-social personality disorders. Young children who poses neuropsychological deficits are much more likely to become easily agitated and have violent tendencies (DeLisi, 2005). When considering psychological discrepancies, many life-course offenders are correlated with having attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (DeLisi, 2005). This is due to the fact that chronic offenders have been documented for having low test scores (Piquero, 2001). Neuropsychological deficits predict the anti-social behaviour of the offender (Piquero, 2001). There are many instances of an individuals’ life which result in them becoming life-course offender. Individuals’ whom are raised in an impoverished household which lack material goods are at risk for becoming life-course offenders (Piquero, 2001). Individuals of a