The Batman Movie shooter was on some heavy pharmaceutical drugs.

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  1. NateB11 profile image88
    NateB11posted 11 years ago

    Should this be something we look at when looking at this incident? This is common for shooters to be on prescription drugs. I wonder if we need to not just look at the surface of these kinds of incidents, but really look at what's behind it and question the whole thing. After all, the things causing these problems will continue to come up unless we seriously examine what's behind the violence and seriously question everything about it, including official stories. http://truththeory.com/2012/07/24/follo … cal-drugs/

    1. Paul Wingert profile image60
      Paul Wingertposted 11 years agoin reply to this

      That a$$hole planed that event for months.

      1. NateB11 profile image88
        NateB11posted 11 years agoin reply to this

        Why?

  2. knolyourself profile image60
    knolyourselfposted 11 years ago
  3. SpanStar profile image62
    SpanStarposted 11 years ago

    I am all for giving a person of great until they cross a certain line. Killing innocent people cross is that line.

    If we say it is OK to accept the defense that because I was under the influence we need to in America give back the money we've taken from those we've apprehended under DUI and we need to apologize to those who were involved in car accidents on the road that we incarcerated because they too were under the influence.

    Murder is not a simple crimes such as stealing.

    1. NateB11 profile image88
      NateB11posted 11 years agoin reply to this

      I am not talking about giving someone a break or not dealing with someone who is dangerous; I am talking about looking at what's behind it, see if we can see the root, pull it up by the root so it doesn't happen again. Otherwise, the problem will keep cropping up and each time we will talk about how bad it is and how bad the killer is and never go deeper, never understand it on a deeper level so that we might dispel the whole problem. It is much more valuable to seek out the cause than to chase the effects.

      1. SpanStar profile image62
        SpanStarposted 11 years agoin reply to this

        The root of the problem is that which we do not want to admit to ourselves. People are not all that mentally stable. Just watching how people drive on the road point to how immature we can be (tailgating people, cutting people off, giving people the finger etc.)

        Years upon years of violences, robberies, hate etc. if we can't recognize the root of the problem by now we are blind.

        A person has a hard day at work and coworkers could be laying in a pool of blood.

        1. NateB11 profile image88
          NateB11posted 11 years agoin reply to this

          I agree.

  4. ocbill profile image54
    ocbillposted 11 years ago

    I don't care. there should be no sentencing leniency for homicides period. if drugs are involved or not.

    2 cops were almost killed by a guy on Meth on a routine traffic stop.
    He shot one officer in the face 4 times (who did die, children have no father, wife has lost a husband), now defense lawyer claims the murderer was on meth.

    This is ridiculous. Everyone can just get drugged up before their shooting spree and get a lite sentence.

    1. NateB11 profile image88
      NateB11posted 11 years agoin reply to this

      You have introduced an issue I didn't introduce. Punishment and imprisoning people or murdering them hypocritically through executions was not something I was addressing. I'm only addressing what is at the root of the problem; for one thing, it is the only thing, getting to the root of anything, that will ever change things. Is punishing people getting to the root of the problem, or is it just fearfully trying to do something about a problem we let get out of hand in the first place? Just like in Portugal, who decriminalized drugs and rehabilitated drug users; now they have tremendously lowered the amount of drug addiction in their country. Fortunately they took the intelligent approach and not the shutting the radio off with the sledge hammer approach.

  5. Mighty Mom profile image77
    Mighty Momposted 11 years ago

    There are black box warnings on those drugs. And you should be in close contact with your physician (preferably a PSYCHIATRIST) when taking psychotropic prescription drugs.
    But the problem is you don't necessarily see the cliff before you're about to jump over it.
    And you can't predict if you are going to be one of those who have a bad, possibly fatal reaction.
    Until you find yourself trying to commit suicide.
    Or in these cases, homicide.

    The question is were these people unstable enough to commit murder with or without pharmaceuticals in their systems? We don't know.

  6. ptosis profile image68
    ptosisposted 11 years ago

    I'm still wondering how this unemployed student got $20k to buy all this stuff. Who gave him the money? Did he earn it as a student intern? By partaking in neuroscience experiments? I would like to know more about the type of research he was working on at the university.

    In Honolulu, there was people going to the drunk park looking for people who 'can hold their liquor' and I was able to earn $250 total  over a series of tests. They would put that cap on my head with the electrodes and flash pictures - including one that was of the burnt, dragged mutilated body of American soldier in Somalia.

    Just want to know how this kid earned so much money to buy all this expensive equipment. And if he was earning it by renting himself out as a Human Guinea Pig. His court appearance sure did look like he was coming out of a haze such as scopolamine, (a zombie drug), and not from an Rx psychotropic as list here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ps … edications

    And who is that woman in his adultfriendfinder photo? Why did somebody with no Facebook, Myspace web footprint opened up this account 5 days before the murder? I have a lot of questions about everything related to this.

    The photo looks fake, as if Holmes was in front of a poster. Look at the shadows of the girl - look like a professional photo - yet Holmes shadows look like a typical amateur lighting.

    http://www.fairfaxunderground.com/forum/file.php?40,file=65034,filename=James-Holmes-AdultFriendFinder-photoshop.jpg

    1. NateB11 profile image88
      NateB11posted 11 years agoin reply to this

      I know, I'm feeling the same way: There's something funny about the whole thing. Something that keeps coming back to me is that these shootings have been happening at Universities that do some heavy, serious research; like Virgina Tech. I always am suspicious and have loads of questions in my mind when these shootings happen.

 
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