Gunther Toody
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Just doing some general research on the psychological aftermath of committing murder.
Did anyone in the family suffer from outward signs of mental breakdown, after the fact?
According to what I've researched, for those who commit murder and get away with it, living a normal life afterward is extremely difficult. They may seem normal on the outside, but on the inside, they face huge emotional and psychological challenges.
The trauma of taking a life, especially in a violent way, can cause severe and long-lasting psychological harm or depression. Murderers often suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), overwhelming guilt, nightmares, and emotional numbness. Ordinary situations can trigger memories of the crime and force them to withdraw from normal activities. This unresolved trauma makes it very difficult for them to truly move on with their lives emotionally.
Did anyone in the family suffer from outward signs of mental breakdown, after the fact?
According to what I've researched, for those who commit murder and get away with it, living a normal life afterward is extremely difficult. They may seem normal on the outside, but on the inside, they face huge emotional and psychological challenges.
The trauma of taking a life, especially in a violent way, can cause severe and long-lasting psychological harm or depression. Murderers often suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), overwhelming guilt, nightmares, and emotional numbness. Ordinary situations can trigger memories of the crime and force them to withdraw from normal activities. This unresolved trauma makes it very difficult for them to truly move on with their lives emotionally.