Warren Davis: Psychopath Bounty Hunter

By Rob Scott

Psychopaths are more common than you think. They perpetrate the worst acts against certain people. Warren is a certain person that decides that enough is enough. When the psychopaths attempt to defend themselves, is the legal system going to protect and defend him?

• Language: English
• Publisher: Lulu.com
• Release date: Jan 6, 2018
• ISBN: 9781387495757

Rob Scott

Speculative fiction, realistic fiction. Rob Scott writes in a style all his own, unique, quirky and usually "out there" in a manner that commands the reader to think. Speculative fiction means it could very well happen, if it were deemed appropriate for someone to try to implement the idea being presented.

Book preview

Warren Davis: Psychopath Bounty Hunter

Warren Davis-Psychopath Bounty Hunter

Rob Scott

If you like this book, please consider reading from this author’s

Speculative Fiction collection:

Paradise

2010

ISBN 978-1-257-91494-4

The Mason

2010

ISBN 978-1-257-91606-1

Incognito

2011

ISBN 978-1-257-91625-2

Staven Adams

2012

ISBN 978-1-300-15830-1

The Mounds

2012

ISBN 978-1-300-20329-2

Cotton Hockey

2016

ISBN 978-1-329-96552-2

Salt Life

2016

ISBN 978-1-365-35480-9

Remnant

2017

ISBN 978-1-365-57086-5

Tillmen

2017

ISBN 978-1-365-78054-7  

Sustention

2017

ISBN 978-1-365-98604-8

Mount Taylor

2017

ISBN 978-1-387-23091-4

Table of Contents

Warren Davis-Psychopath Bounty Hunter

Chapter 1: Scott Pollock

Chapter 2:  How did we get here?

Chapter 3: Phil Roman

Chapter 4: Psychopathology 101

Chapter 5: Tom Franero

Chapter 6: Mental Healthcare System

Chapter 7: Political Stances on Mental Healthcare

Chapter 8: Jim Kennard

Chapter 9: Bill White

Chapter 10: Beatrice Och

Chapter 11: John Colter

Chapter 12: Little Miss Can’t be Wrong

Chapter 13: State of the Union

Chapter 14: Federal Mandate

Chapter 15: Trolling

Chapter 16: Criminal Justice System

Chapter 17: 1K Challenge

Chapter 18: The Hunt

Chapter 19: The Chase

Chapter 20: Catching fire

Chapter 21: Legal Eagles

Chapter 22: Psychopath Czar

Chapter 23: Executive Inquisition

Appendix 1: How to Detect a Psychopath

NOTES:

Chapter 1: Scott Pollock

Lemon Bay High School, 1986, Englewood, Florida.  That was me, fifteen year old Warren Davis catching the SCAT community bus to the Sarasota Square Mall.  I had eighty dollars in my pocket from mowing my lawn, the neighbor’s lawn, and washing cars.  It took most of the summer for me to save up that much money and I was headed to J.C. Penny’s for a long-sleeve light blue Ralph Lauren Polo hoodie and white denim jeans.  The Polo set me back $39.00 and the Lee jeans $29.00 as it was the end of Summer Sale and all the Fall Merchandise was crowding the store.  My outfit was more suited to taking pictures at the beach than to attending High School, but I was very happy with my find.  I worked all summer to have one very special outfit.

Coming from a low socioeconomic family, the son of a custodian and a nurse, I was not able to experience luxuries such as designer clothes, or even nice clothes for that matter.  I just wanted one nice set of clothes to give me confidence and a sense of accomplishment at school.  My purchase was to become my favorite test-taking outfit.

Scott Pollock, a football player, had a bad case of Impetigo on his knee.  There was a large puss pocket and pink aura around it.  As Scott popped it with his pencil he leaned over and whispered into my ear. 

Warren, do you want to see something gross?

No, Scott, I don’t. I just want to finish this exam.

Then Scott purposely bumped his knee into my white denim long pants.  It transferred a blot of yellow puss and red blood stain the size of a quarter onto my white jeans.

Do you see it now? Scott asked as he pointed to the puss stain.

I tensed up and felt the burn in my neck as it swelled with prickly hairs raising along the back of it.  I really wanted to slug Scott in the face for being so smug and for callously ruining my pants like that.  Scott just smiled and continued to Christmas tree his Scan-Tron form.  I would have blown the curve for the class had I not been so terribly distracted by the puss transfusion.  Half way though the exam I was so mad that I could hardly see straight.  I could no longer focus on the depiction of the English course and the answers demanded of me.  I was too worried about the spread of the staphylococcus bacterial skin infection and where I was going to get the antibiotics needed to fight the infection.  I became more and more upset as time passed.  The bell rang and the tests were collected.

Scott did not have a father, he was raised solely by his mother.  This fact manifested itself in negative behavior, risky behavior and often led him down a path to prove himself worthy of being loved, admired and respected.

Scott hated to be ignored.  He craved any kind of attention, good, bad, loved or loathed, so long that others were engaged or focused upon him. He also loved the high sensory input activity of high school football and in pulling off petty crimes of stealing Cadillac emblems off of the old fart cars around town, which he wore on a chain around his neck.

Scott didn't have any trouble making friends, but social norms were foreign to him and he usually lost interest in friendship. His mother often described his behavior as cold and distant. He had absolutely no sense of loyalty and would use people to get whatever he wanted.

While Scott could not empathize with others, what he did feel was alienation, a state of being cut off, separated or isolated from a person or group of people, or an activity to which he should be involved.  Alienation is the feeling of a lack of power and can be defined as the expectancy or probability held by the individual that his own behavior cannot determine the occurrence of the outcomes he seeks.  Scott’s sense of powerlessness, therefore, was his perception that he did not have the means to achieve his goals, causing him to lash out against such thoughts and to be an asshole at times.

Chapter 2:  How did we get