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originally posted by: SensiblyReckless
a reply to: starviego
Murdering a bunch of people is a pretty big indicator.
originally posted by: TwoRavens
If someone is being controlled, then at some level there can still be resistance. I mean, these 'mind controlled' people, don't they know to just take their own selves out without hurting anybody else around them?
originally posted by: starviego
originally posted by: TwoRavens
If someone is being controlled, then at some level there can still be resistance. I mean, these 'mind controlled' people, don't they know to just take their own selves out without hurting anybody else around them?
According to one theory, the mind-controlled person actually believes he is doing something positive. The mind controller makes his victim believe that his targets are evil, and that he will be saving a lot of innocent lives by killing them. Or the victim is made to believe his life is in great danger if he doesn't react the way he does.
The last man to shoot an American president now spends most of the year in a house overlooking the 13th hole of a golf course in a gated community.
He likes taking walks, plays guitar and paints, eats at Wendy's and drives around in a Toyota. Often, as if to avoid detection, he puts on a hat or visor before going out.
John Hinckley Jr. lives much of the year like any average Joe: shopping, eating out, watching movies.
Hinckley was just 25 when he shot President Ronald Reagan and three others in 1981. When jurors found him not guilty by reason of insanity, they said he needed treatment, not a lifetime in confinement. The verdict left open the possibility that he would one day live outside a mental hospital.
In Wednesday's hearing, St. Elizabeths and Levine are expected to call for even more freedom. Prosecutors, however, have consistently opposed Hinckley's release, arguing he has a history of deceptive behavior and troubling relationships with women. During the last hearings, they cited a July 2011 incident in which he went to a bookstore instead of a movie and then lied about it. The Secret Service, whose agents sporadically tail Hinckley, reported he looked at shelves that contained books about Reagan and his attempted assassination, though he didn't pick anything up.
All it takes is one slip, one flip of whatever in the brain caused him to do what he did before
Typical delusions from someone with schizophrenia. I have paranoid schizophrenia and had very similar beliefs.
originally posted by: TheMainEvent
a reply to: hutch622
I think you might be getting James Holmes confused with Jared Lee Loughner who wrote a few threads here under the alias of "Erad3"