rodneymullenmg
\US for all, not just some
- Joined
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And racismHis ig name is @ goodnightparker with a link to his youtube channel. Mental illness it looks like.
And racismHis ig name is @ goodnightparker with a link to his youtube channel. Mental illness it looks like.
IF you spoke to high school classmates of my younger brother they would tell you he was hilarious, popular with the girls, and a great athlete. Everyone loved him.
But if you spoke to people who new him after he was about 20, they'd describe him in totally different ways. He had adult onset schizophrenia and became a VERY different person.
Looking at Parker's IG, I see similarities to my brother, back then. The 'mystery' of the missing city, and him taking credit for it, and the scribbled directions on the notepad---posted as 'evidence.' So much like my brother. So many paranoid conspiracies that he felt compelled to explain to us. The CIA was in contract with him, but communicated by Television shows, specifically Johnny Carson speaking to him in code. And he'd transcribe Johnny's commentary and underline the code words and translate what they really meant...
So similar to what Parker was posting 6 days ago....the same time frame his sister was killed...
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This sad story really hits close to home for me. I always worried that my brother might do something like this someday, which he never did, thank goodness, may he RIP.
He was not a violent person but he heard voices and was delusional at times. And he had been arrested a few times over the years for scufflers with others where he was confused and reacting erratically.
I watched for about 30 minutes. Absolutely fascinating. His soliloquy and "vignettes" never had uhs or hummms. And he really pronounced his "ts". His stream of consciousness was separated by long sighs. Was he drunk? Drugged? Fascinating and weird.Here's the "long" version of his video on Youtube.
I watched for about 30 minutes. Absolutely fascinating. His soliloquy and "vignettes" never had uhs or hummms. And he really pronounced his "ts". His stream of consciousness was separated by long sighs. Was he drunk? Drugged? Fascinating and weird.
Thank you for sharing. I have worked as an RN on an inpatient intensive psychiatric unit for many years and see so many patients who suffer with schizophrenia. However, I really appreciate your post as it is a glimpse through the eyes of an immediate family member.
So often on the unit, family members are either still in a sense of shock because of the new diagnosis to their loved ones OR they (family members) are simply absent. I can’t blame the absenteeism completely because staff often witnesses the disease at its worst and I am sure it is heartbreaking and terrifying to loved ones. And as with all mental illness (and disease processes in general), family can feel very helpless. On the other hand, a healthy support system is necessary and it’s sad that the hallucinations and delusions associated with the disease progression tend to work against all involved.
I’m finding it hard to say this without implicating because I only know what little I have read here regarding this case..so I’ll attempt to say it this way: If PM has indeed been diagnosed and suffers from mental illness and IF he is indeed responsible for his sisters death, it would be beneficial to remember that everyone suffers from such tragedy. And by everyone, that would include him. I’ve never met a patient who wasn’t tormented in one way or another due to/with their mental illness.
All IMO
Thank you for sharing. I have worked as an RN on an inpatient intensive psychiatric unit for many years and see so many patients who suffer with schizophrenia. However, I really appreciate your post as it is a glimpse through the eyes of an immediate family member.
So often on the unit, family members are either still in a sense of shock because of the new diagnosis to their loved ones OR they (family members) are simply absent. I can’t blame the absenteeism completely because staff often witnesses the disease at its worst and I am sure it is heartbreaking and terrifying to loved ones. And as with all mental illness (and disease processes in general), family can feel very helpless. On the other hand, a healthy support system is necessary and it’s sad that the hallucinations and delusions associated with the disease progression tend to work against all involved.
I’m finding it hard to say this without implicating because I only know what little I have read here regarding this case..so I’ll attempt to say it this way: If PM has indeed been diagnosed and suffers from mental illness and IF he is indeed responsible for his sisters death, it would be beneficial to remember that everyone suffers from such tragedy. And by everyone, that would include him. I’ve never met a patient who wasn’t tormented in one way or another due to/with their mental illness.
All IMO
Our first clue that he has a mental disorder is he murdered his sister. However, it doesn't make what he did right or excusable.Did I miss something? Has this fellow been diagnosed with mental illness and is this documented, or is this some received notion based on the assumption an upper-middle-class family could never be possessed of a member who is a murderer unless....?
I'm not praying for him. I too assumed the above until I stopped and thought.
Well, our first clue was earlier, when he claimed a small Kansas city, home to an excellent private university, had been "moved." I'm talking about diagnosed. We all hasten to give the fellow the benefit of the doubt when those of less fortunate circumstances might be branded, just, KILLER. One we throw in prison and toss away the key; the other is "afforded treatment." Why? Why do we not see him as just some racist *advertiser censored* who strangled his sister?Our first clue that he has a mental disorder is he murdered his sister. However, it doesn't make what he did right or excusable.