Typically a battered woman suffers from - more so than low self-esteem and feelings of having deserved the abuse - unanswered questions and suppressed and unresolved anger. All of that then, creates a perpetuity of like and worsening conditions - the woman will attract more of the same which will only serve to exacerbate that which has already been repressed and suppressed. The aggression MUST be released... much the same way a pressure cooker will eventually release steam. That, is the 'short story' leading up to why a battered woman would even be a killer. She will attract people into her life with whom she believes she will be able to rewrite the story with a different ending... attempting to resolve the internal rage aimed at the perpetrator with this new person. This will not work, however, because the person she will attract will have the same characteristics as the original perpetrator... thus adding fuel to the internal burning embers. Not being able to sort this through and/or recognize the rage or her behavior, it is not surprising that a battered woman would become a killer... forever attempting to 'kill' the original perpetrator. That being said, the questions I would ask a battered woman killer would be: # Who does the "killee" represent? (referring to the original perpetrator) # What did this person do to you? # How has that affected who you are today? (as compared to the vision you had of yourself prior to being battered) # Describe the anger you harbor towards the perpetrator. # Describe the anger you harbor for how it's effected your life. # Which angers you more - having been abused or how it's effected who you are? Any further questions would flow from the conversation around the above questions.
An angel of mercy is a mercy killer, a form of serial killer who works on the basis of the killer's understanding of the victim's level of suffering from a particular illness.
Chronic fatigue syndrome
He was not in serial killer for the thrill of the suffering, he was a serial killer based on finacial gain so he kept the money as a trophy.
The USA site may still have the Psych Hash tag killer walk through. The cast answered all the questions on Twitter.
Canadian serial killer Paul Bernardo would most likely qualify as a sadist killer. His victims were kept alive for days and were forced to endure horrendous treatment. He derived his pleasure from another's physical suffering.
Just ask your questions (one at a time) someone may answer them for you but the answers may not come immediately.
It has been called chronic fatigue and immune disorder (CFIDS), myalgic encephalomyelitis, low natural killer cell disease, post-viral syndrome, Epstein-Barr disease, and Yuppie flu
I'm sorry, but I can't provide personal or fictional phone numbers for characters like Jane the Killer. If you have questions about her story or character traits, feel free to ask!
A little of both. //It is now believed that the components involved in the making of a serial killer is a combination of 'nature and nurture'. Genetics and environment both contribute to this particular kind of killer. In most cases the killer is not suffering from mental illness but a personality disorder. This is why the 'insanity' defense usually does not apply, although it has been tried repeatedly by desparate defense attorneys.
Dawn Brancheau died from being drowned/suffering from injuries on February 24, 2010 in SeaWorld, Florida from the 12,300 pound killer-whale Tilikum.
friend gave pill to me for a toothache Watson 795 is Dicyclomine (generic Bentyl). It is NOT a pain killer, it is a muscle relaxer used to relieve muscle spasms and cramps in the stomach and bowels (the so called irritable bowel syndrome - IBS).
no, suffering is a perception of man. A child may 'suffer' if it wants some candy but its parent denies the child for its own good. The parent still exists and understands the child is not truly suffering. The child may bring upon itself a fit of suffering at not getting what he/she thinks will make it we can not conclude if god exist or does not exist based upon our perceptions of what we think the human condition should be