Why do we think this 27 year old Arlington man shot his mom?

[Anonymous]

I heard that mental illness runs in the family, from a neighbor of theirs.

[Anonymous]

Turns out this lady was a makeup artist for Greta van Sustern.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Mental illness, drugs or a combination of both. Compound those issues with our participation trophy society and this is what you get. Tell a guy they are great for 22 years, then they are not senior VP somewhere by 27 so it must be mom’s fault.

Your first sentence is valid, and the rest is irrelevant to this case. C’mon. Way to make it the mother’s fault.

Mental illness, drugs or a combination of both. Root cause. Compound those issues with our participation trophy society and this is what you get. Tell a guy they are great for 22 years, then they are not senior VP somewhere by 27 Contributing factors/trigger so it must be mom’s fault. Result

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:His eyes are scary.

Bull shit. He looks like any other guy.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Angry at her, wanted her money. He could be mentally ill or he could just be a terrible selfish person or maybe she abused him. We do not know.

This.

She might have abused him and caused or contributed to a mental illness, and reaped her rewards for it.

Nobody knows. Mugshot face tells nothing. Everyone just projecting their own psychological problems onto this guy, who could very well be a victim.

Most of the time though a murder among family members is due to both parties being not-so-great people.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Probably schizophrenia. It’s more common than people realize.

+1 And often presents starting in the 20s.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:His eyes are scary.

Bull shit. He looks like any other guy.

He definitely has the crazy eyes!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:His eyes are scary.

Bull shit. He looks like any other guy.

He definitely has the crazy eyes!

His pupils are the size of saucers drugs or mania or both.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Angry at her, wanted her money. He could be mentally ill or he could just be a terrible selfish person or maybe she abused him. We do not know.

This.

She might have abused him and caused or contributed to a mental illness, and reaped her rewards for it.

Nobody knows. Mugshot face tells nothing. Everyone just projecting their own psychological problems onto this guy, who could very well be a victim.

Most of the time though a murder among family members is due to both parties being not-so-great people.

Someone who murders is NOT a victim.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Angry at her, wanted her money. He could be mentally ill or he could just be a terrible selfish person or maybe she abused him. We do not know.

This.

She might have abused him and caused or contributed to a mental illness, and reaped her rewards for it.

Nobody knows. Mugshot face tells nothing. Everyone just projecting their own psychological problems onto this guy, who could very well be a victim.

Most of the time though a murder among family members is due to both parties being not-so-great people.

Someone who murders is NOT a victim.

Of course they can be the victim. Are you just trolling??
If you are being attacked and you murder your attacker, are you saying you aren't the victim? There are millions of other scenarios just like that.

[Anonymous]

He called her saying he needed help and she came to help him. How could she have been the one setting a trap and attacking when he initiated the call? She's older and less strong. She was shot in the head. I don't see how in this case he could he a victim.

[Anonymous]

The eyes. I've never met a normal Logan.

Sadly it's not uncommon for a parent to come to rescue a child in a mental health crisis, and to be injured/killed in the process.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Probably schizophrenia. It’s more common than people realize.

+1 And often presents starting in the 20s.

Read the pp about psychopathy vs schizophrenia. My brother has schizophrenia. He has delusions but is not violent at all. He is now experiencing remission from his symptoms in his 50s, but developed it in his 20s. He went to a very top college, etc. but it was genetics ultimately.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Mental illness, drugs or a combination of both. Compound those issues with our participation trophy society and this is what you get. Tell a guy they are great for 22 years, then they are not senior VP somewhere by 27 so it must be mom’s fault.

Your first sentence is valid, and the rest is irrelevant to this case. C’mon. Way to make it the mother’s fault.

Mental illness, drugs or a combination of both. Root cause. Compound those issues with our participation trophy society and this is what you get. Tell a guy they are great for 22 years, then they are not senior VP somewhere by 27 Contributing factors/trigger so it must be mom’s fault. Result

But how do you get jump to this specific conclusion about being told he was great? I can guarantee more violent criminals in prison were hit by their parents than given trophies.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Mental illness, drugs or a combination of both. Compound those issues with our participation trophy society and this is what you get. Tell a guy they are great for 22 years, then they are not senior VP somewhere by 27 so it must be mom’s fault.

Your first sentence is valid, and the rest is irrelevant to this case. C’mon. Way to make it the mother’s fault.

Mental illness, drugs or a combination of both. Root cause. Compound those issues with our participation trophy society and this is what you get. Tell a guy they are great for 22 years, then they are not senior VP somewhere by 27 Contributing factors/trigger so it must be mom’s fault. Result

But how do you get jump to this specific conclusion about being told he was great? I can guarantee more violent criminals in prison were hit by their parents than given trophies.

Yep. Apple doesn't fall far from a tree.