Clearly a very disturbed young man & a tragedy.
The 991 recipient that handled that phonecall did amazingly.
The 991 recipient that handled that phonecall did amazingly.
This. I agree 100%. Seems like it's used WAY too often these days...Also, I don't like the automatic assumptions that people have to be mentally unstable in all 'uncommon' situation. Whether it's eventually proven or not.
I agree for the most part. It isn't a huge stretch to assume that somebody who kills his family without knowing exactly why he did it, and calmly speaks to a 911 operator for an extended period has something going on in his head.The word "excuse" is an odd one....
If someone has mental issues than they do. It's not an excuse, its just a fact.
I think anyone who murders without motive is insane.
Wanting to kill and not knowing why can also be an indication of quite a few mental illnesses. I don't think that we, as uninvolved third parties, are qualified to make a diagnosis, and I apologize if I came across badly in implying so.Or maybe the fact that someone is speaking calmly after such an event shows they are mentally sound, I'm not saying I know or don't know about that boy, but in general. If you can consciously think about murder you can murder, you don't need to be crazy or have motive to do it, and 'wanting to do it', or in this case, 'I've just wanted to, I'd been planning for a while', is a motive.
Your right that it can be, but if I say I want to kill someone and I actually did it, it doesn't mean I have something 'wrong' with me, if you can think objectively about something you can do it.Wanting to kill and not knowing why can also be an indication of quite a few mental illnesses. I don't think that we, as uninvolved third parties, are qualified to make a diagnosis, and I apologize if I came across badly in implying so.