Most murderers are not mentally ill |
Besides garbage you like keep posting, everyone is grieving and having peaceful vigils. All over the country and the world. No arson. No looting. No attacks. No vandalism. No shooting. Peaceful vigils all around. |
I'm not seeing anything on any reputable major news outlets that the perpetrator had a roommate who is transgender. |
Who said they are no longer good and sane? |
Sorry, not a bot. |
It’s on Fox News and New York Post. If you mean the liberal news outlets, of course not. Those news outlets have an agenda. That story doesn’t fit their agenda. |
+ 1 million |
Many are. Many can mask mental illness. |
People celebrating are neither good nor sane. BTFU. |
It could be the motive. Shooter had a trans gf and went off the deep end bc he didn’t like what Charlie had to say about affirming gender. |
Both owned by Rupert Murdoch who paid over 3/4 of a billion dollars for lying about the 2020 election. Find reputable outlets who didn't pay for lying. |
Charlie Kirk didn’t think highly of empathy. |
Could be a little more complicated than just “trans”. Maybe it’s a little bit of “all of the above”. The story will come out. |
Well Charlie knew that risk and accepted it. He said gun deaths were acceptable. |
In the United States, most people who commit murder are not considered mentally ill, either by the courts or by psychological research. The legal system generally presumes defendants are sane and responsible for their actions unless there is strong evidence to the contrary. The insanity defense is raised in less than one percent of felony cases and succeeds in an even smaller fraction, which shows that murderers are rarely judged legally insane. Psychological studies also find that while some offenders may have mental health issues such as depression, personality disorders, or substance abuse problems, only a minority of homicides are committed by people with severe mental illnesses like schizophrenia or bipolar disorder. The majority of murders are linked to factors such as anger, revenge, domestic disputes, gang conflict, or other situational and social pressures. In short, while mental illness can play a role in some cases, it is inaccurate to suggest that most murderers in the U.S. are mentally ill. |