• This topic has 90 replies, 35 voices, and was last updated 8 years ago by chip.
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  • Terror (in inverted commas) attack in London
  • aphex_2k
    Free Member

    .

    aphex_2k
    Free Member

    Ffs drac you actually work in health care? Ever heard of icd or dsm? Few labels in there man. I just said in my eyes he was more mental health than terrorist. I didn’t diagnose him.

    I’m leaving this now as you’re just being a plank. Sorry for labelling you.

    Drac
    Full Member

    . I just said in my eyes he was more mental health than terrorist. I didn’t diagnose him.

    That was my point.

    Oh he’s gone.

    LHS
    Free Member

    He was clearly a complete nutjob

    Drac
    Full Member

    He was clearly a complete nutjob

    No, he just had a different opinion than me. 😀

    TurnerGuy
    Free Member

    What mattered was it was not the voice of some one who was terrorised but of someone who was indignant to this mans action. And if terror was his motive he had failed.

    wasn’t it more like the voice of someone standing at the sidelines watching other people do the containment ?

    yunki
    Free Member

    . And then if it is agreed by the court will he get off the charges and hospitalised until such time as he is deemed well enough to leave

    After they’ve sufficiently rearranged your brain pathology with **** strong drugs 🙂 (IME)

    BigButSlimmerBloke
    Free Member

    Terror (in inverted commas) attack in London
    Bl00dy terrorists, stealing the [SHIFT] and/or [2] keys from people’s keyboards

    chip
    Free Member

    Previously chewkw asked what people would do in such a situation, the two options that immediately came to mind were, save your self, or stay and help.
    But a third option that never occurred to me until pointed out on the radio yesterday is, pull out your phone and start filming.

    I am not surprised the authorities did not act when the family raised concerns, as due to cuts apparently places on physciatric wards/hospitals are like hens teeth. And your more likely to be sent away with a crisis card.

    I am glad he did not manage to kill someone as much for his sake as the people he attacked.

    HoratioHufnagel
    Free Member

    Listening to the guys mental health problems, the whole incident sounds very similar to someone I knew.

    He had similar mental health issues, smoked a lot cannabis, stopped socialising. People got concerned and called the doctor, but it was too late, and he killed someone. After he was arrested, he claimed he was doing “God’s work” and got called a religious fanatic in the press (he’d never previously been particularly religious but his parents attended church).

    I think pyschosis causes religous delusions, and presumably the religion is one the sufferer is familiar with.

    He was taken to a secure mental hospital for around 11 years, until he was deemed fit enough to stand trial, where he was convicted of murder and sent to Jail.

    It wasn’t labelled terrorism.

    chip
    Free Member

    He was taken to a secure mental hospital for around 11 years, until he was deemed fit enough to stand trial, where he was convicted of murder and sent to Jail.

    So it took 11 years before he was seen fit enough to stand trial where they decided he was mentally sound enough at the time of his crime to be held responsible for his actions.

    That is a surprise.

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