An interesting thought on mental illness.

It’s the lonely ones that can’t just go away and die alone as nature intended🙄

You are really reaching now, don’t you see how needy and alone you are?
You don’t see that a lot of your posts are insults against other posters completely out of nowhere? You don’t understand that you are an annoying little turd underfoot to nearly everyone?

NOBODY wants to hear from you, you are a bore and an asshole, you bother people that aren’t speaking to you.

Your post is just another cry for help and attention. You are a sad, lonely little person.

Fuck you.

That's an odd coincidence, "Bruce Lee had been invited to Sharon Tate's house that night", given the way Tarantino's film was so controversially dismissive of Lee.

"A better question is how do they get followers. Why do people allow themselves to be manipulated by someone like him?"

This is what has always intrigued me and never has that question been driven home more forcefully than during a recent, entire 7 season binge watch of the tv series, The Mentalist. A serial killer known as Red John is at the forefront through most of it. Over the span of roughly a decade, he managed to create an 'invisible empire', comprised mostly of highly positioned people in law enforcement, to do his bidding. I sometimes found this to be somewhat far fetched but the series was still nevertheless, entertaining. This clip illustrates that. The character confessing that he's not actually Red John was the Director of the California Bureau of Investigation, just another stooge of his. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ci-aR7jD9Yc

Also during this series, a cult known as Visualize was integral to the storyline and was obviously patterned after Scientology.

Manson is suspected to have killed a guy in a bad drug deal, the Tate/LaBianca killings were carried out by his followers obviously.

I believe a lot of his followers were homeless teenagers, who had nobody tp give a shit about them, and no place else to go. They were of an age when they'd normally be bonding with a high school or college friend group, so going from being alone in the world to living with a group of friends who'd look after you was a dream come true for the lost souls among them.

People tended to glamorize these lost hippie kids back then then, calling them "free spirits" or "rebels" or saying they'd found a new non-materialistic way to live, but the fact is, most of the runaway hippie kids were just homeless. They'd run away from abuse or their families had thrown them out, they slept in parks or crashed with someone who'd expect favors in exchange for sleeping indoors, they were alone in the world and desperate for love and belonging - and a place to sleep indoors. So yeah, they were desperate enough to be suckers for Manson, who seemed like the only person in the world who cared enough about them to feed them. Even mature people will do just about anything to hang onto the only home they know, and these weren't mature people.

If you had any brains, you'd see there's nothing random about my comments, but there's actually a pattern to my criticisms. Congrats on revealing yourself as a blind follower.

Yes, I use YouTube a lot for crime docs, they are of varying quality.
Netflix has quite a few multi episode deep dives into particular crimes.

‘77 Minutes’ was a tough one to watch, it’s about the San Ysidro McDonald’s massacre.

That was a rhetorical question which answered your question, my boy.

Ignoreception! Somebody call Nolan again!