What do you suppose occurs in the minds of these seemingly "normal" people, which makes them suddenly snap and turns them into homicidal maniacs? This reminds me of the Milkman who decided to murder a whole schoolhouse of Amish kids a couple years ago. Truly sad, and truly mind-boggling.
Actually, the incident in which the Milkman went on the shooting spree in PA happened in the first week of Oct. of 2006. Just over a year ago, precisely.
You can only be pushed so far. You see Valor, what people like the majority of the answerpool crowd don't realize is if you hold you anger in and bottle it up. One day the smallest thing like someone accidently bumping in to you is going to set you off, and thats going to be it.
People nowadays my friend are afraid to let their feelings out. Everybody is to P.C. If you have a problem with whats going on say something about it. I'm not talking violence over here. If someone steps on your shoes, say excuse me, if they don't apologize, intimidate them. Believe me they'll apologize.
All I'm saying is if you don't let your anger our right away and you bottle it up, you're going to end up on the front page of the local Newspaper.
Posts: 2693 | Location: USA | Registered: 06-07-02
What do you suppose occurs in the minds of these seemingly "normal" people, which makes them suddenly snap and turns them into homicidal maniacs? This reminds me of the Milkman who decided to murder a whole schoolhouse of Amish kids a couple years ago.
According to a WWII vet who dragged me into conversation in the library last winter, it was because he was "a gay."
Ron, you don't have to let your anger out by intimidating strangers on the street, regardless of whether they have done you a perceived wrong. There are healthier ways to let out your emotions (martial arts, contact sports, poetry, drawing, etc.).
I do agree with your premise, though. People bottle up far too much and don't seek help or support when they need it.
Posts: 4535 | Location: Rochester, NY, USA | Registered: 06-03-02
