It probably didn't help. But the catalyst seems to have been his interest and participation in the occult. Most occult groups use drugs freely and use them as part of the rituals. It is hard to say to what extent these influenced Ramirez's behavior. As with many killers it is not just a single incident but a series of contributing factors the cause them to cross the line.
The biological approach to violent behavior suggests that genetics, brain structure, and neurotransmitter imbalances can influence an individual's propensity towards violence. Factors such as genetic predisposition, hormonal fluctuations, and neurological conditions may contribute to an increased likelihood of engaging in violent behavior. Biological interventions, such as medication or therapy targeting these underlying factors, can help manage and decrease violent tendencies in individuals.
violent
Research suggests that individuals with untreated mental health issues are at a higher risk of engaging in violent behavior compared to those without such issues. Factors such as substance abuse, lack of access to treatment, and social isolation can contribute to this risk. It is important to address mental health concerns and provide support to reduce the likelihood of violent behavior.
No, Richard Ramirez can not have family visit. Per Title 15. No, Richard Ramirez can not have family visit. Per Title 15. They are not allowed for inmates on death row or serving a sentence of life without parole, as well as those convicted of sex crimes and other violent acts. ---- Death row inmates can have visits. They have them in what amounts to big cages in a certain part of the visiting room, with guards right there with them. It seems to me, Richard Ramirez even got married since he's been on death row.
violent
Rarely, but yes.
Richard Block has written: 'Violent crime' -- subject(s): Offenses against the person, Victims of violent crimes, Violent crimes 'U.S. Coast Guard #515'
Violent behavior is never the answer, as it only leads to harm and destruction.
It depends on the person. Violent behavior is not necessarily a factor in every case of NPD. Some have anger management problems that could result in violent behavior.
Not in my opinion. I have 2 grown sons that played those types of games when they were younger, and still play. Parents need to BE PARENTS. Limit the games to the weekends, and maybe an hour or so during that time. Other then that, tell them to get outside and play!!
Common reasons for violent behavior leading to intentional injuries include unresolved conflicts, underlying mental health issues, substance abuse, cultural or societal influences, and a history of violence or trauma. Additionally, factors such as poor impulse control, lack of conflict resolution skills, and exposure to violence in media or personal relationships can also contribute to such behavior.
Quiet, but when bothered,they become violent.