May 27, 2012
Published: 16 Feb 12 10:46 CET | Double click on a word to get a translation
Online: http://www.thelocal.se/39146/20120216/
The 41-year-old man suspected of killing his father and stepmother in a Stockholm suburb on Wednesday, had previously been convicted of murdering his mother back in 1997.
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lång
adjective
Lång means long, tall and can be used for height, distance or time.
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I wonder ifthe father was ever consulted to verify if he personally believed that his son's release was safe for society, and/or if the release included mandatory consumption of medication in front of a nurse/witness.
And is the same thing with the guy who slashed the throat of the ten year old girl, he says he is nuts and whatever they are sending him to a shrink instead of locking him for life, he is gonna go out and rape, slash or kill again and again!!!
Cheers!!!
Why spend tons keeping him in a Swedish 4 star jail for life.
But can their agression be controlled with medication?
The only 'hope', if any, for this homicidal sociopath after he was released would have been regular doses of medication administered by a nurse, and immediate imprisonment if he missed a dose.
But forcing medication on a pathological maniac with a track record of murdering his own mother is probably too far from the left's idea of personal freedom, which should include the freedom for all to express thmesleves through murder.
I wonder also if this case will cause any sort of review of release practices from mental institutions, or if it will be business as usual.
Again, Sweden caring more for the murderer than the victims. When are they going to learn and make a change?
I have never seen any reference of the existence of any medication which can control Narcissistic conditions (there are sereval levels, leading to one extreme known as Morbid Narcissim, or something similar). Indeed, the only "fix" that I have ever heard of that would work is lobotomy, and that wouldn't cure the condition, only perhaps curb the excessive agressiveness which may lead someone to take a life, but I expect that the condition would not be cured. Having said that, this procedure has been considered inhumane for decades now. I don't think there is any other kind of medical contingency available yet. It seems that the only solutions avilable to society for the moment (aside from the previously mentioned) is incarceration for life or capital punishment. But like I said, I'm not a doctor so who knows, maybe at this moment some scientist is publishing a new-found treatment or cure for this.