"Dr. Grassian testified that he had done extensive studies on solitary confinement and how it can impact an individual imprisoned that way. He testified Allen showed symptoms consistent with delirium, and that he was certain he showed those symptoms because Allen could not remember. He said Allen told him he feared being unable to remember things. He ended his testimony by saying how someone's memories can be impacted when someone is placed in solitary confinement."
Umm.....ok......what about extensive studies on murdering someone and how it can impact an individual???
Yes, a guilty conscience can affect your brain and body in a number of ways:
Guilt can lead to poor self-judgment, which can train your brain to think negatively about yourself.
A guilty conscience can lead to anxiety, memory loss, delirium, depression, and paranoia. It can also make you feel resentful, hate yourself, or punishes yourself.
Guilt from murder can lead to enough emotional distress to cause psychosis.
Guilt and grandiosity are two mood-based symptoms that can lead to paranoia. M00
(I just Googled five six different articles that are all about how guilt for murdering someone will traumatize the brain and the body. Skip the part about solitary confinement affecting him and making him delusional. There are people and solitary confinement all the time in jails and in prison, and they don't act this way. His own guilt along with faking caused him to behave this way).
M00
