Dillogic wrote:
richardbenson wrote:
knock it off already. they dont
Well, they could. Considering mental illness and rampage killings often go hand in hand.
Sweetleaf,
Arson, sex and assault were those listed.
Charles VI of France, Juana I of Castile and Henry VI of England were said to be mentally ill. All of them were known as 'the Mad'. Well, Charles and Juana, not Henry. They never went on rampage killings. Charles did kill a few people the first time he had an attack. It took everyone by surprise. He was convinced that he was made of glass and would break if anyone touched him. Juana went outside in the biting cold and screamed at the gates of the palace. It took quite a while for them to lead her back inside. Then again, Juana may not even have been mad. At least not as mad as they say, since neither her husband, her father, or her son managed to force her to abdicate. And in a way, Henry's reign was one of the causes of the Wars of the Roses. Not the only cause, but the fact that he wasn't a very good king certainly contributed significantly. The Duke of York tried to get him to fix the government, but Henry just wouldn't or couldn't. Eventually, it seemed that the only solution was for the Duke to exercise his claim to the throne, which was much stronger than Henry's. He was more fit to lead a religious life than to rule. Charles VI was his maternal grandfather.
I think rampage killings go more hand in hand with being human.
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"Of all God's creatures, there is only one that cannot be made slave of the leash. That one is the cat. If man could be crossed with the cat it would improve the man, but it would deteriorate the cat." - Mark Twain