Man is charged with murder in 8 Appomatox shootings
www.washingtonpost.com
 It started when his mother died in 2006. "He said he had a 'zinging' in his ears. I can't explain it the way he explained it," said David
Anderson, 54, who worked with Speight and became friendly with him. Anderson said Speight told him that he began seeing a therapist but that it didn't
help much. (visit the link for the full news article)
|
This poor man. Either he developed a hypersensitivity to the electronic squealing, whining, and yes, zinging, which inundates all of us (I am usually
painfully aware of it, especially in quiet rooms), or he was the victim of electronic harassment.
Much like an elementary school teacher, the form is commanding me to comment further. I've said all I need to say.
www.washingtonpost.com
(visit the link for the full news article)
|
Wait so I am not the only one who hears a dull ringing/buzzing in my ears when it is dead quiet? I thought that was from firing to many guns and being
to close to explosions when I was younger. 
|
Originally posted by A-E-I-Owned-You
Wait so I am not the only one who hears a dull ringing/buzzing in my ears when it is dead quiet? I thought that was from firing to many guns and being
to close to explosions when I was younger.
That's just Tinnitus, i have it too somewhat. I doubt that it will turn someone into a rampaging murderer on its own, however; unless it is something
completely different or an extremely potent case of ear-ringing that drove him completely mad. If that is the case, the death of his mother should
have nothing to do with it, since it is a purely physical condition.
|
