KiIIuaZoldyck

Imagine having your diary displayed in a museum and a regular target of thieves...

He's probably saying she has a sexy body, but her face is average.

He was let off with a warning? That's one exceedingly nice cop, let a criminal off one day and the next he will make the same "mistakes" again, but this time someone gets killed.

In the real world, damage doesn't show up as a number above people's head so it's very difficult to tell whether or not someone has actually been mentally injured. We actually have to use special equipment to be sure whether or not a permanent mental injury has been afflicted. Why don't you try it yourself? Close the doors and shut your windows, turn off the lights and sit down and wait for 3 days without physically doing anything to occupy your mind (of course you can only guess how much time has passed since you can't use your phone for the next 3 days). Then tell me, can you imagine getting through it mentally unscathed?

No, its a proven fact.

Being scared of death just means you have something to live for. If you have nothing to live for, even if you aren't depressed you won't fear death, and in some cases you might even see it as a favorable outcome.

The cleaners should get fired.

But it is also entirly possible that my logic here is flawed since i'm not an expert when it comes to the brain.

No, missing an emotion could potentially do that to you. If an emotion were to completely disappear then your mind would have to find something else to be occupied with because it will no longer be possible to be occupied by that emotion. Albert Einstein was missing a part of the parietal operculum, which may have enhanced the connections in the parietal lobe, a region thought to be involved in visuo-spatial functions and mathematical skills such as arithmetic.

Fortunetly he still seems to have retained his sense of duty.