The gunman who murdered 11 Jewish worshipers in a Pittsburgh synagogue did not suffer from delusions but was spurred by white supremacist radicalization, a storied forensic psychiatrist testified for the prosecution. Park Dietz, who has for decades provided expert testimony in some of the highest profile insanity defense cases, was the final witness in the first part of the death penalty phase in the federal trial of Robert Bowers, who committed the deadliest attack on American Jews in history on Oct. 27, 2018. Dietz, a witness for the prosecution, countered defense testimony that Bowers suffered from schizophrenia and delusions. Bowers got his ideas about Jews not from his twisted imagination but from the antisemitic writings online that radicalized him. “The difference” between himself and experts brought forward by the defense is “whether we regard the defendant’s beliefs as delusions on the one hand or subcultural beliefs on the other,” Dietz said Monday on his second day of testimony. His testimony began last Thursday.
Belästigungen und körperliche Gewalt: Studie offenbart verheerendes Ausmaß von sexualisiertem Fehlverhalten bei der Bundeswehr
Verteidigungsminister Pistorius zeigt sich erschüttert: Besonders junge Soldatinnen in unteren Dienstgraden sind häufiges Ziel von Belästigung. Er kündigt einen Aktionsplan an. Eine Dunkelfeldstudie zu sexualisiertem Fehlverhalten in der Bundeswehr hat verheerende Ergebnisse geliefert. Demnach gaben Read more