Demons

The experts are also saying that people are born with bad brains. This supports my theory that people are born descendants of Lucifer/Satan/Devil or just plain evil. In believing in God, no matter what name you use, you then believe in Lucifer, the fallen angel. Demons are those who follow Lucifer, the jealous angel that chose to cause havoc instead of good. (Sounds like some preachers and leaders I’ve heard about.).

Over the years, defense attorneys have used arguments like eating too much sugar, watching a show or listening to song lyrics make people do things. (On October 19, 2011 Good Morning American reported that the movie ‘The Town’ is being said to have given New York burglars the idea to splash bleach on ATMs to destroy DNA evidence.) And, researchers are now saying that head injuries including a concussion can lead to a bad brain, dementia or Alzheimer’s. Per Lancet Neurology there are 7 life factors linked to dementia and/or Alzheimer’s: depression, physical inactivity, smoking, high blood pressure, obesity, diabetes, and not regularly stimulating your mind. It’s felt that if behavior changes, the risk of the diseases is minimal. And, researchers at Loyola University say that moderate drinkers (2 drinks for men, 1 for women) are 23% less likely to develop Alzheimer’s, and other forms of dementia. Wine is the most beneficial. My grandmother used to give me wine mixed with orange juice. We don’t give children wine here but they do in some European countries; perhaps they’re on to something. 

Many of the people born with bad brains choose not to act upon their propensity to do harm. The bad brains allegedly occurring from eating too much sugar, playing a sport, and using drugs or alcohol appear to give the subject a choice in said conduct. I don’t think we should blame things that people choose to do in order to circumvent reality or justify their actions. As such, I believe we should not outlaw football, wrestling, boxing, and other sports because 1 in a million might choose to murder or exhibit other negative behavior. This includes people who commit a crime because of a bad childhood or being the victim of a bad event.  Your past does not excuse your unethical (or immoral) behavior. I think it was Tyler Perry who said you need to let go; get past situations to move on to something good; take the negatives, find out what the real reason is for them bringing you down and you’ll be able to turn them into positives. In November 2011, I heard on the View that comedian Darrell Hammond and actress Rose McGowan (homeless and on the streets at age 13) both had bad childhoods and along with Tyler Perry and many others they grew up just fine. Joy Behar said she was talking with a Forensic Psychiatrist who said serial killers and such can’t get any action sexually and that’s their problem. So basically, I believe that anyone who plans a crime is sane. Only those who immediately act on an emotional or situational confrontation should be considered temporarily insane.

On November 30, 2011 it was reported that John Hinckley is living in a Washington DC mental hospital for trying to assassinate President Reagan. The Secret Service was watching him when he was out on a pass visiting his mother. They found that he faked going to the movies and instead went to a Barnes and Noble and read about Reagan and presidential assassinations; he also searched the internet for photos of his female dentist. His attorneys say his condition is in remission, he should have home visits for 24 days at a time and eventually live outside the hospital (be released). In his 1980s diary Hinckley said that his doctors will never know the true John Hinckley.  Former FBI Agent Brad Garrett says that if he’s that obsessed, a reasonable person would say he might want to go try something else. In 1997 a psychologist’s evaluation of Phillip Garrido, 4 years after he kidnapped Jaycee Dugard, said “His prognosis is excellent, I do not suspect that he will ever be at risk for violence”. I believe Hinckley is right, evil people are too clever for the science of psychology. We do not excuse a drunk driver who kills someone while choosing to drive drunk and I don’t believe that people born with disabilities are excused from their crimes. Hinckley and Garrido support my conclusion that we should not accept bad behavior as anything less than what it is. There are no exceptions in the Commandments so anyone who has committed a crime should be punished and not excused. If we excuse the criminal by holding a disability, movie, song, talk show host, food company, bad brain or gun manufacturer responsible for a person’s choice then we must hold psychiatrists, priests, judges, and ordinary people, who could have prevented an event and did nothing, accountable for their lack of action.