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DrWatson · 70-79, M
That explains a lot of behavior -- from angry trolling on the internet to angry political rants.
I do recall listening to a story on NPR about conflicts in Northern Ireland and Israel. People who used to be very active in terrorist activities and finally snapped out of it admitted that it all became addicting, and that hate and violence became more important in and of themselves than the "cause" was. And this was true on both sides of each conflict.
I do recall listening to a story on NPR about conflicts in Northern Ireland and Israel. People who used to be very active in terrorist activities and finally snapped out of it admitted that it all became addicting, and that hate and violence became more important in and of themselves than the "cause" was. And this was true on both sides of each conflict.