Serious What does it feel like to murder. (2 Viewers)

Users who are viewing this thread

Ku Klux Kloyce

I ARE SHERIFF
137dba87e25a0ec606d8cfdab1091288be783834d99bb223f2699ed9a9c10dda_1.jpg_2.jpg
 

Blood_Sport

Utter bastard
It depends on a lot of things, if someone is an emotionless psychopath, they'll be able to deal with it easily, if it was a crime of passion or an outburst of anger i'm sure the rest of their life would be filled with worry about facing the music for what they've done, imagine the police knocking on your door about a totally unrelated matter 6 months after the event... they'd know instantly that you were scared of them being there
 

Jessica Fletcher. 🍳

π™°πš—πšπšŽπš•πšŠ 𝚘𝚏 π™³πšŽπšŠπšπš‘.
Depends who the person was, I imagine it's easier if you don't know them, but that would also make your prey hard to judge.

Who's "your mate Bob" planning on killing then?
Theoretically of course.
 

Der Wolf

Long time dead but look forward the resurrection
This user was banned
Usually, murderers do not feel any emotion or empathy for their victim, unlike normal people
They are considered only one object or a piece of meat their victims
A murderer does not cause them any spiritual upheaval, they do not feel any rue, emotion or guilt towards the victims
The exception to this is mentally ill killers who enjoy killing another person, sexually arousing them.
 

ZeroK

SCIENCE AVENGER
We hit a guy with a hellfire missle in Iraq that I thought was just a farmer digging but the powers that be insisted that "he was burying an IED." I felt like we murdered the guy and have always felt bad/guilty about it
Where was the hellfire fired from? Have u ever seen the warthog in action?
 

ArmageddonWatcher

Forum Veteran
It depends on someone's conscience if he will regret it or justify it, maybe even enjoy it. Normally a perfectly sane person (like me) could think about it, but automatically corrects himself and oversees both the short-term and long-term consequences.

Extreme circumstances and/or peer pressure however, can change someone's moral compass (or even the collective conscience of a society) and can make sane people do insane or extreme things without regretting it. Think about Nazi Germany or, on an individual level, that father who shot the rapist who abused his son. He took the law in his own hands and was in peace with the consequences.

So what can I say, people and circumstances differ, no situation or individual is 100% exactly the same.

In case this doesn't make any sense to you, there's probably only one way left to go... wink wink...

tenor-23.gif
 
Last edited:

⛧GOREGRiNDR⛧

βΈΈ I am the End βΈΈ
...yeah, and MOST of the answers given on here to you are from people who've never committed the act of murder. Every response I've read in regards to your inquiry is stereotypical at best. Yes, Criminal Profilers are very good at what they do. But they will never be completely enlightened on the matter.

Truth is, committing the act of murder is different for everyone. Just like our tastes, pain tolerances, ect. Not every killer experiences it the same way. Similarities? Yes, many. But it comes down to this man;

No one on here can honestly and constructively answer this question for you with any degree of satisfaction or certainty because unless they have committed the act, they only know what they have read, learned, been told, ect. Good luck.
 

SPHINCTERPUNCH

THE SPHINCTER PUNCHER!
Im just wondering what mental toll it takes on a person after commiting murder and how it could affect every day from thag moment on
Well if Ya get-er Done;Let Us know how Ya Feel! But as everyone else is saying,I'd imagine it would Depend on the Circumstances! I'd really like to know Myself! I don't think it'd B much for Me;Unfortunately the Opportunity has nvr presented itself! But I'm a Patient Fella! Lol...SP
 
Back
Top