The moral of the story

Ahnimus

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9plRkjjbAA

elmer

in reality travis bickles are never lauded

RolandTD20Kdrummer

It's a vicious cycle of pay it forward until intelligence kicks in...

Ahnimus

RolandTD20Kdrummer wrote:

It's a vicious cycle of pay it forward until intelligence kicks in...

I think the key thing HYPNOSISWORKS123 was saying, whether he realized it or not, he was in a hypnotic meditative state I think, is that MENTAL ILLNESSES DO EXIST and everyone else, the Neurotypicals add to the condition.

It's my theory that Cho has a pervasive development disorder, autism being in this category as well. I wouldn't be surprised if autopsy photos show frontal lobe brain damage and increased temporal lobe activity, consistent with PDD. This would also explain Cho's great intellect, but lack of fore-sight and understanding of the complexity of society. I also believe Cho had spiritual experiences that ignited his obsession with the Judeo-Christian religions. "Ismail" is the son of Ibrahim in the Qu'ran who intended to use an Ax to kill his own son by the command of God.

In the story, just as Ibrahim was about to deliver the death blow to his son, God ordered him to spare Ismail's life and to slaughter a sheep instead.

The story of Ibrahim's near-killing of his son, Ismail, is the origin of the annual Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha, known as the Feast of Sacrifice, the most important feast on the Islamic calendar.

In the Quran, Ismail's father, Ibrahim, also used an ax to chop to pieces the statutes of false gods.

Cho was obsessed with it. Another sign of PDD/Autism. Cho was also an avid photographer and all of his photographs were symmetrical, perfectly laid out, as if it was a compulsion, consistent with PDD. One more trait of PDD is a lower threshold of stress and violent outbursts.

Cho frequently references sexual abuse and the two plays he wrote depict a larger man sexually abusing a young a man. I theorize that it's possible some of his classmates sexually abused him, or perhaps a family member. Cho believed he was awakening society to it's atrocities, and in the vain of Jesus Christ martyred himself.

Well that's just my theory, but it goes a lot further than saying "He was a sick fuck"

Ahnimus

This girl was shot in the shoulder in Paducah. She now wants to go around to schools teaching kids why it happened.

http://youtube.com/watch?v=bmSpj9z4S0Q

RolandTD20Kdrummer

Ahnimus wrote:

I think the key thing HYPNOSISWORKS123 was saying, whether he realized it or not, he was in a hypnotic meditative state I think, is that MENTAL ILLNESSES DO EXIST and everyone else, the Neurotypicals add to the condition.

It's my theory that Cho has a pervasive development disorder, autism being in this category as well. I wouldn't be surprised if autopsy photos show frontal lobe brain damage and increased temporal lobe activity, consistent with PDD. This would also explain Cho's great intellect, but lack of fore-sight and understanding of the complexity of society. I also believe Cho had spiritual experiences that ignited his obsession with the Judeo-Christian religions. "Ismail" is the son of Ibrahim in the Qu'ran who intended to use an Ax to kill his own son by the command of God.

In the story, just as Ibrahim was about to deliver the death blow to his son, God ordered him to spare Ismail's life and to slaughter a sheep instead.

The story of Ibrahim's near-killing of his son, Ismail, is the origin of the annual Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha, known as the Feast of Sacrifice, the most important feast on the Islamic calendar.

In the Quran, Ismail's father, Ibrahim, also used an ax to chop to pieces the statutes of false gods.

Cho was obsessed with it. Another sign of PDD/Autism. Cho was also an avid photographer and all of his photographs were symmetrical, perfectly laid out, as if it was a compulsion, consistent with PDD. One more trait of PDD is a lower threshold of stress and violent outbursts.

Cho frequently references sexual abuse and the two plays he wrote depict a larger man sexually abusing a young a man. I theorize that it's possible some of his classmates sexually abused him, or perhaps a family member. Cho believed he was awakening society to it's atrocities, and in the vain of Jesus Christ martyred himself.

Well that's just my theory, but it goes a lot further than saying "He was a sick fuck"

I agree. We all possess the same basic needs and emotions. We really are all the same. People that are picked on become extremely sensitive in detecting subtle disrespect and mocking from others. I believe they have grown to almost expect it after a while, and can almost "feel" it being radiating towards them with looks, facial expressions, sometimes even body language. People can be so callous in groups especially as children and and also as adults. I think people put others down to feel better about themselves.

My brother has a theory that how we act as individuals ultimately shapes our own realities (and lives) and the lives of those around us that we come in contact with. Sounds obvious, but I never used to think that way, and judging by how a lot of people act towards others I don't think they do either.

In a nutshell, If life sucks, it has a large part to do from what you personally radiate outwards. Create your own reality so to speak.

Take Napoleon Dynamite for example. Total geek physically, but a lot of girls have the hots for him because he reflects a confidence, and amicable style

Obviously it's not so easy with a documented mental disability.

I used to feel angry a lot because of circumstances. I had a bad breakup, my mother died, then a pet of 16 years died, then I lost my job. All within a year.

Only now that I have recognized, become aware, and stopped feeling this anger has my health, life and personal relationships turned around.

Like the sayings "give to get" and "what goes around" and "treat other as you wish to be treated" gotta love yourself first before anyone else can. Be the change you want to see, good Karma. They all elude to, and mean the exact same thing to me.

I think all this mentality skips right by a lot of people... Why isn't this message more available? Honestly I think there should be a human understanding section in the newspaper to make people think. I often wonder if I am I the only one that "gets it" when I'm around certain groups of people, or out in public in general sometimes.

I'm far from perfect, and it's a constant effort to undo the "bad" influences applied from others which can pull one in a negative direction setting back progress.

strive for zen!

Ahnimus

RolandTD20Kdrummer wrote:

I agree. We all possess the same basic needs and emotions. We really are all the same. People that are picked on become extremely sensitive in detecting subtle disrespect and mocking from others. I believe they have grown to almost expect it after a while, and can almost "feel" it being radiating towards them with looks, facial expressions, sometimes even body language. People can be so callous in groups especially as children and and also as adults. I think people put others down to feel better about themselves.

My brother has a theory that how we act as individuals ultimately shapes our own realities (and lives) and the lives of those around us that we come in contact with. Sounds obvious, but I never used to think that way, and judging by how a lot of people act towards others I don't think they do either.

In a nutshell, If life sucks, it has a large part to do from what you personally radiate outwards. Create your own reality so to speak.

Take Napoleon Dynamite for example. Total geek physically, but a lot of girls have the hots for him because he reflects a confidence, and amicable style

Obviously it's not so easy with a documented mental disability.

I used to feel angry a lot because of circumstances. I had a bad breakup, my mother died, then a pet of 16 years died, then I lost my job. All within a year.

Only now that I have recognized, become aware, and stopped feeling this anger has my health, life and personal relationships turned around.

Like the sayings "give to get" and "what goes around" and "treat other as you wish to be treated" gotta love yourself first before anyone else can. Be the change you want to see, good Karma. They all elude to, and mean the exact same thing to me.

I think all this mentality skips right by a lot of people... Why isn't this message more available? Honestly I think there should be a human understanding section in the newspaper to make people think. I often wonder if I am I the only one that "gets it" when I'm around certain groups of people, or out in public in general sometimes.

I'm far from perfect, and it's a constant effort to undo the "bad" influences applied from others which can pull one in a negative direction setting back progress.

strive for zen!

Yea, how we interact with our environment is important and I suppose many people learn that in high-school and university. I didn't, I learned to fight and run.

I think all those concepts are a bit hard for youngsters to grasp though.

I vote for deindividualizing society. We are one as the borg and we should be adapted to serve the collective.

RolandTD20Kdrummer

Ahnimus wrote:

Yea, how we interact with our environment is important and I suppose many people learn that in high-school and university. I didn't, I learned to fight and run.

I think all those concepts are a bit hard for youngsters to grasp though.

I vote for deindividualizing society. We are one as the borg and we should be adapted to serve the collective.

Instead of just cramming grammar, math, and history lessons into children there should be more emphasis on learning, understanding, and appreciating each other.