04-07-2012, 08:34 PM
Carsten wrote:
We undestand that, and that is why it was so horrific to Lillie Leonardi. It was so unexplainable to any rationally minded person that it caused a great shock to her, resulting in a post-traumatic stress disorder syndrome. Some people are more sensitive to disturbances such as this.
In a parallel way, the scenes and experiences on a war battlefield can have similar disorienting effects. Soldiers have been known to develop symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder. Some even are driven to commit suicide.
As for the site itself, the only reasonable explanation is that there was no airplane crash there - no bodies, no luggage, no aircraft (other than some small parts which had been planted there, as I recall from reports at the time). Airplane parts were found several miles from this site, though..... I don't recall if body parts and luggage were found there.
Adele
Quote:But still the important information, supported by the coroner on site, is that there were no bodies. And no aircraft. And no luggage. Just a crater.
We undestand that, and that is why it was so horrific to Lillie Leonardi. It was so unexplainable to any rationally minded person that it caused a great shock to her, resulting in a post-traumatic stress disorder syndrome. Some people are more sensitive to disturbances such as this.
In a parallel way, the scenes and experiences on a war battlefield can have similar disorienting effects. Soldiers have been known to develop symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder. Some even are driven to commit suicide.
As for the site itself, the only reasonable explanation is that there was no airplane crash there - no bodies, no luggage, no aircraft (other than some small parts which had been planted there, as I recall from reports at the time). Airplane parts were found several miles from this site, though..... I don't recall if body parts and luggage were found there.
Adele