Whitman met with Maurice Dean Heatly, the staff psychiatrist at the UT Health Center, on March 29, 1966. He referred to his visit with Heatly in his final suicide note, writing: "I talked with a Doctor once for about two hours and tried to convey to him
my fears that I felt come [sic] overwhelming violent impulses. After one visit, I never saw the Doctor again, and since then have been fighting my mental turmoil alone, and seemingly to no avail."

Heatly's notes on the visit said, "This massive, muscular youth seemed to be oozing with hostility [...] that something seemed to be happening to him and that he didn't seem to be himself." "He readily admits having overwhelming periods of hostility with
a very minimum of provocation. Repeated inquiries attempting to analyze his exact experiences were not too successful with the exception of his vivid reference to 'thinking about going up on the tower with a deer rifle and start shooting people.'"

On August 2, an autopsy was conducted by Coleman de Chenar (a neuropathologist at Austin State Hospital) at the funeral home. Urine and blood were removed to test for traces of amphetamines or other substances. During the autopsy, Chenar discovered a "
pecan-sized" brain tumor, which he labeled an astrocytoma and which exhibited a small amount of necrosis. These findings were later revised by the Connally Commission: "It is the opinion of the task force that the relationship between the brain tumor and
Charles J. Whitman's actions on the last day of his life cannot be established with clarity."

Forensic investigators have theorized that the tumor pressed against Whitman's amygdala, a part of the brain related to anxiety and fight-or-flight responses.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Whitman

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On Mon, 4 Jul 2022 22:59:28 -0700 (PDT)
"(David P.)" <imbibe@mindspring.com> wrote:

Whitman met with Maurice Dean Heatly, the staff psychiatrist at the
UT Health Center, on March 29, 1966. He referred to his visit with
Heatly in his final suicide note, writing: "I talked with a Doctor
once for about two hours and tried to convey to him my fears that I
felt come [sic] overwhelming violent impulses. After one visit, I
never saw the Doctor again, and since then have been fighting my
mental turmoil alone, and seemingly to no avail."

Heatly's notes on the visit said, "This massive, muscular youth
seemed to be oozing with hostility [...] that something seemed to be happening to him and that he didn't seem to be himself." "He readily
admits having overwhelming periods of hostility with a very minimum
of provocation. Repeated inquiries attempting to analyze his exact experiences were not too successful with the exception of his vivid
reference to 'thinking about going up on the tower with a deer rifle
and start shooting people.'"

On August 2, an autopsy was conducted by Coleman de Chenar (a neuropathologist at Austin State Hospital) at the funeral home. Urine
and blood were removed to test for traces of amphetamines or other substances. During the autopsy, Chenar discovered a "pecan-sized"
brain tumor, which he labeled an astrocytoma and which exhibited a
small amount of necrosis. These findings were later revised by the
Connally Commission: "It is the opinion of the task force that the relationship between the brain tumor and Charles J. Whitman's actions
on the last day of his life cannot be established with clarity."

Forensic investigators have theorized that the tumor pressed against Whitman's amygdala, a part of the brain related to anxiety and fight-or-flight responses.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Whitman

I believe until recently all of the mass shootings were done by people
with a mental illness they were born with, or acquired by a brain
injury.

Today stupidity is the cause of some of these shootings. These people
that do drive by shootings that kill or injure many people are not
intelligent enough to foresee the consequences of their actions. Like targeting one person in a crowd.

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)

Johnny wrote:

"(David P.)" wrote:

Whitman met with Maurice Dean Heatly, the staff psychiatrist at the
UT Health Center, on March 29, 1966. He referred to his visit with
Heatly in his final suicide note, writing: "I talked with a Doctor
once for about two hours and tried to convey to him my fears that I
felt come [sic] overwhelming violent impulses. After one visit, I
never saw the Doctor again, and since then have been fighting my
mental turmoil alone, and seemingly to no avail."

Heatly's notes on the visit said, "This massive, muscular youth
seemed to be oozing with hostility [...] that something seemed to be happening to him and that he didn't seem to be himself." "He readily
admits having overwhelming periods of hostility with a very minimum
of provocation. Repeated inquiries attempting to analyze his exact experiences were not too successful with the exception of his vivid reference to 'thinking about going up on the tower with a deer rifle
and start shooting people.'"

On August 2, an autopsy was conducted by Coleman de Chenar (a neuropathologist at Austin State Hospital) at the funeral home. Urine
and blood were removed to test for traces of amphetamines or other substances. During the autopsy, Chenar discovered a "pecan-sized"
brain tumor, which he labeled an astrocytoma and which exhibited a
small amount of necrosis. These findings were later revised by the
Connally Commission: "It is the opinion of the task force that the relationship between the brain tumor and Charles J. Whitman's actions
on the last day of his life cannot be established with clarity."

Forensic investigators have theorized that the tumor pressed against Whitman's amygdala, a part of the brain related to anxiety and fight-or-flight responses.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Whitman

I believe until recently all of the mass shootings were done by people
with a mental illness they were born with, or acquired by a brain
injury.

Today stupidity is the cause of some of these shootings. These people
that do drive by shootings that kill or injure many people are not intelligent enough to foresee the consequences of their actions. Like targeting one person in a crowd.

-------------------
Nobody listened to the biologists calling for Zero Population
Growth 50 years ago, so population doubled, from 4 to 8 billion.
There are at least double the number of nutcases, too, and
probably a lot more....that's why we have communicable
diseases: to remove the unfit!
Mental illness: They're here, they're crazy, get used to it!
--
--

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