CornishCorpse
24-Apr-2007, 10:56 PM
Im not sure if this is THAT dead related but here goes:
Today in psychology class we were watching a video on free will vs determinism debate. Anyway one of the cases listed was of a mister Garabidian.
Mister Garabidian worked at a large chemical plant constantly dealing with chemicals but when a new instecticide was brought to the plant he worked at he suffered burning eyes and headaches.
After a week from his first exposure to the insecticide he developed Dioherrea aswell as very bad Nightmares. According to accounts he was a fairly friendly dosile sort of a guy but after his exposure to this insecticide in the following weeks he became very violent and angry. He argued with his younger sister and shoved her around.
Things turned nasty when on a sales call Mister Garabidian took a leak down the side of a house because he thought the owners away. The female owner came out and yelled at him, basically he beat her to death then threw several large rocks at this womans face. He says he could see it happening but he couldnt controll it, this rage constantly heightening since he had come into contact with this insecticide.
Court found him guilty and he went to jail. Maybe the guy was pulling the leg of the courts trying to get out but the thing that got me was the same insecticide used by Gardbidian also led to similair incidents around the country.
One account was of a Harvard professor who sprayed his cat. The cat was apparently very lazy in the past being a stereotypical "fat cat" but after exposure to the insecticide took to killing birds, rodents and other cats aswell as attacking dogs and the owner. The professor himself found himself becoming excessivly violent and argumentative with his wife.
Could just be the romero gene going "Dude, this is weird" but this seems a little like the rage from 28 days? Takes a while to build up and the chemicals do burn out but I still think its fuggin crazy that there was an insecticide on the market all around the US that caused extreme rage and acts of violence.
Maybe its jus the psychology video giving it a intresting twist but there was alot of science studying the effect of the drugs on the human brain and it seemed TOO possible.
Today in psychology class we were watching a video on free will vs determinism debate. Anyway one of the cases listed was of a mister Garabidian.
Mister Garabidian worked at a large chemical plant constantly dealing with chemicals but when a new instecticide was brought to the plant he worked at he suffered burning eyes and headaches.
After a week from his first exposure to the insecticide he developed Dioherrea aswell as very bad Nightmares. According to accounts he was a fairly friendly dosile sort of a guy but after his exposure to this insecticide in the following weeks he became very violent and angry. He argued with his younger sister and shoved her around.
Things turned nasty when on a sales call Mister Garabidian took a leak down the side of a house because he thought the owners away. The female owner came out and yelled at him, basically he beat her to death then threw several large rocks at this womans face. He says he could see it happening but he couldnt controll it, this rage constantly heightening since he had come into contact with this insecticide.
Court found him guilty and he went to jail. Maybe the guy was pulling the leg of the courts trying to get out but the thing that got me was the same insecticide used by Gardbidian also led to similair incidents around the country.
One account was of a Harvard professor who sprayed his cat. The cat was apparently very lazy in the past being a stereotypical "fat cat" but after exposure to the insecticide took to killing birds, rodents and other cats aswell as attacking dogs and the owner. The professor himself found himself becoming excessivly violent and argumentative with his wife.
Could just be the romero gene going "Dude, this is weird" but this seems a little like the rage from 28 days? Takes a while to build up and the chemicals do burn out but I still think its fuggin crazy that there was an insecticide on the market all around the US that caused extreme rage and acts of violence.
Maybe its jus the psychology video giving it a intresting twist but there was alot of science studying the effect of the drugs on the human brain and it seemed TOO possible.