Miasms and Homicide

[Bob Needham]

Dr. leela
You wrote:

Most certainly - there inlays our predispositions
Homicide is fascinating when studied. You have to know my upbringing to know
why I say that. My father retired as Deputy Commissioner of Canada's second
largest police force. During his career he specialized in murder
investigations. It was nor uncommon for us to sit around the breakfast table
and or super discussing the most recent case with him. He was an
exceptionally
bright and compassionate person who had a highly unusual perceptive and a
naturally instinctive understanding of human motivation and being (he'd been
a great homeopath). He was all his life, a student of life, always
analyzing, profiling, reading and assessing situations. He would talk to me
about the character of the people associated with the deceased, the
accussed, the events occurring in their lives and the associated
events leading to the climatic moment. There was always those time periods
wherein, if the person had not been late that morning, if they had not taken
a new way home etc. that would have changed the whole outcome. An example
would be the young boy who was shot by a neighbor shooting at crows on his
farm a mile away. The deceased was building a fence and if he had not been
raising his arm to hit the nail with his hammer the bullet that went between
two
fence rails would have probably struck his lowered arm only wounding him.
Always if something a little different had happened, the end result could
have been so much different. Then we would go into details of how death
transpired. Again things such as drowning victims often only have a teaspoon
of water in their lungs as the severe muscle contractions in their desparate
struggle breaks the hydroid bone with resultant suffocation preventing water
entry to the lungs. And the stories go on and on.

I later went on to work at the Center of Forensic Sciences where I was
exposed to more of the same. When murder is viewed in this way, from a
psychological and physiological view, it becomes a fascinating study of
human involvement and reaction. Something that is not only explainable by
our miasmic mix but even predictable given the right set of circumstances
around the participants. Thus, as you have stated about cancer "a
multimisamatic disease (here I mean Psora, Sycosis, Tubercular, Syphillis)
being suppressed or wrongly treated in previous generations or in the
person's own past history", so can be said about the one who commits
murderer. Murder is just another state of disorder.

In a more recent case, the Scott Peterson trial would be interesting to
analyze. Looking at the physical being of this man I see the brute, as
defined by the Sycotic Miasm. I have not followed this trial that closely
and I am too distant anyway, but I am sure it would be an interesting study
of the miasmic forces at work.

Yes I like your thought on B. Jain Publishers - I have several of their
books - guess you can get so close to the bush you miss the trees.

Bob

[doctorleelah2h]

HOw very interesting Bob! Its wonderful to have a father like that.
I think Murder is definitely Sycosyphillitic!
It will take a lot of will power in my present state of "soul" to get
sincerely objective about murder. BUt I understand how you got there.

Yes B. Jain should be happy to do it for you. You may need to insist
on a cetain quality of print and binding. Other than that, I can put
in a word for you - for what its worth!
regards,
leela

--- In minutus@yahoogroups.com, "Bob Needham" wrote:
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