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The attraction of women to prison bad boys echoes the fascination with killers like notorious cult leader Charles Manson. Lyle and Erik Menendez, the Beverly Hills brothers convicted in 1994 of murdering their parents, attracted a pair of brides while spending life in prison. So-called “Bundyphiles” sent bags of mail to Ted Bundy, the serial rapist-murderer who was electrocuted on Florida’s Death Row in 1989.
originally posted by: Lysergic
What's wrong with wimmin?
originally posted by: face23785
If you ask me, this is more evidence that we have some kind of systemic problem as a society. This isn't normal. The people admiring this asshole, some of them it's just a juvenile phase. Some of them are inevitably sick in the head though. How many of them have thoughts of becoming copycats?
originally posted by: Lysergic
a reply to: introvert
We shouldn't study the psychology of it?
Bah I say.
It's not a systemic issue, as that would indicate there is something within the system that is affecting the choices these people make. It's a personal issue and one that we have no place in sticking our noses.
If you ask me, this is more evidence that we have some kind of systemic problem as a society. This isn't normal. The people admiring this asshole, some of them it's just a juvenile phase. Some of them are inevitably sick in the head though. How many of them have thoughts of becoming copycats?
originally posted by: intrptr
a reply to: introvert
It's not a systemic issue, as that would indicate there is something within the system that is affecting the choices these people make. It's a personal issue and one that we have no place in sticking our noses.
Yah, better to leave hate buried and let it fester.
originally posted by: intrptr
a reply to: introvert
It's not a systemic issue, as that would indicate there is something within the system that is affecting the choices these people make. It's a personal issue and one that we have no place in sticking our noses.
Yah, better to leave hate buried and let it fester.
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
originally posted by: face23785
If you ask me, this is more evidence that we have some kind of systemic problem as a society. This isn't normal. The people admiring this asshole, some of them it's just a juvenile phase. Some of them are inevitably sick in the head though. How many of them have thoughts of becoming copycats?
Why blame society for the weirdness of a few? The fact of the matter is that any thought no matter how detestable is probably held by some person in the world. It's just a numbers game really and its not like there any hard coded genetic blocks to think or believe certain things (that we know of at least).
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
originally posted by: intrptr
a reply to: introvert
It's not a systemic issue, as that would indicate there is something within the system that is affecting the choices these people make. It's a personal issue and one that we have no place in sticking our noses.
Yah, better to leave hate buried and let it fester.
This is the same argument extremist SJW's make when employing political correctness against their enemies. Just saying.
originally posted by: FamCore
a reply to: face23785
I would bet that there is a lot of empathy for him, especially due to the fact that people like Emma Gonzalez have admitted to bullying and ostracizing him, along with his turbulent family/home life.
Obviously what this person did was horrific and devastating, but at the end of the day people likely do still see him as human.
At the same time, there are a lot of sick and twisted people out there who probably even admire the shooter because of the act he carried out.