3 ms·
I find it veeery interesting that she "accidentally" killed her brother when she was twenty. Casts some doubt on that situation too.
by houseabsolute 17y ago
I find it veeery interesting that she "accidentally" killed her brother when she was twenty. Casts some doubt on that situation too.
- maxharris 17y agoWrong conclusion. I think that she must have been emotionally scarred by the accident. Did the accident make it easier for her to kill those faculty members yesterday? That's really hard to say. Would it be easier for the former first lady to murder someone because of the deadly car accident she was involved in? I'm inclined to say no.
- julius_geezer 17y agoThe Braintree police don't seem to think that it was an accident. To be sure, they seem to be operating on "oral history".
- hga 17y agoNot much choice when all the official records are "missing" except for one recording it as an accident. If the reports that 3 rounds were fired are correct, that's some "accident".
- houseabsolute 17y agoI've seen no more evidence for your guess than I have for mine.
- niels_olson 17y agoSounds like the circumstances of that case are more like people not having adequate respect for firearms. In fact, having killed her brother in a firearms accident, I can easily see her spending the rest of her life as a desperate overachiever, and feeling unable to take credit for her success because she "owed" it to her brother. Imagine the depression and motivation that would induce. Finally, having hit such a dramatic obstacle, her previous experience with death would lower her visceral revulsion to the idea of further death. The effects of repetitive exposure to death are well studied in soldiers and healthcare workers.