No one had lived up to the roles they acted out in public, They wasted their years trying to live the lies that they had created for themselves.. Only in private could they be the demons, hypocrites & sinners that they really were, and woe betide anyone who caught them at their game, because the only thing worse than a lie is a lie exposed..
HYPOXYPHILIA and AUTOEROTIC ASPHYXIOPHILIA
Hypoxyphilia is a paraphilia which is a sub-category of sexual masochism. Also known by terms such as asphyxiophilia, autoerotic or sexual asphyxia, this potentially lethal sexual practice refers to sexual arousal that is produced while reducing the oxygen supply to the brain.
In cases of autoerotic asphyxiation, the scene is sometimes mistaken for a suicide. The correct diagnosis of accidental death is often hindered by the deceased individual’s family members altering the scene..
It’s too bad that stupidity isn’t painful. Ignorance is one thing, but our society thrives increasingly on stupidity. It depends on people going along with whatever they are told. The media promotes a cultivated stupidity as a posture that is not only acceptable but laudable.
On Monday, January 29, 1979, Brenda Ann Spencer used a rifle to wound eight children and one police officer at Cleveland Elementary School in San Diego, and to kill Principal Burton Wragg and custodian Mike Suchar.
The school was across the street from her house. She used the rifle she had recently been given for Christmas by her father. When the six-hour incident ended and the pretty teenager was asked why she had committed the crime, she shrugged and replied, “I don’t like Mondays. This livens up the day.” She also said: “I had no reason for it, and it was just a lot of fun.” “It was just like shooting ducks in a pond.” and “[The children] looked like a herd of cows standing around; it was really easy pickings.”
“A man’s beliefs are his own business. Neither the Church nor anybody else has any right to tell you how to think and how to act; that’s what real freedom is about: to be able to be who you really are, not what you are expected or suppose to be.” - Richard Ramirez
