Malignant narcissists, though devoured by envy and rage, can still idealise powerful figures whose beliefs conveniently justify the destruction of those they denigrate, says Kernberg.
Readers and reporters alike are concerned that these are from those paid to troll, and to denigrate in abusive terms anyone criticising Russia or President Vladimir Putin.
No one would denigrate the serious nature of the disorder that rocked a number of English cities in August.
"He disagreed with the decision to go to war in Iraq and he was right, but he never felt the need to denigrate those of us who got it wrong".
"I don't get on that well with Anderson, never had that much to do with Anderson," Morgan said, continuing: "It's not to denigrate Anderson who is a very, very good field reporter.
But the sight of Tibetans setting themselves on fire, and official attempts to denigrate them, are deepening the region's wounds.
To his satisfaction, he was told that the prime minister would no longer denigrate him as a "terrorist".But if Mr Sharon and Mr Peres have agreed, at least for the time being, to stop trying to delegitimise Mr Arafat, and to maintain his credibility as a future negotiating partner, what hope is there of such negotiations taking place?
They needed to distance John McCain from Mr Bush, to introduce Sarah Palin (Mr McCain's surprise vice-presidential pick) to voters and to denigrate Mr Obama.
Suggestions that tens of thousands of Tamils were massacred in the process, and talk of war crimes, are dismissed as intended only to denigrate the country.
William Haseltine, head of SB's genomics partner HGS (and thus in no position to denigrate the deal), argues that the merged firm might do well to split its scientists into small, autonomous research teams, get them to compete against each other and motivate them with a share of the value they create as happens at biotech companies.
But the park's people remain careful not to denigrate the dashing general.
