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phaid
29-06-2008, 11:34 PM
Boy with OCD thought he caused 9/11 terrorist attacks
By Rupert Neate

A ten-year-old boy with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) thought the 9/11 terrorist attacks on the twin towers of the World Trade Centre in New York were his fault, according to a new report.

Leading psychologists said the boy thought the September 11 attacks in 2001 happened because he did not step on a particular white mark on the road that day.

Experts from University College London believe it is the first time a patient has blamed themselves for a major terrorist attack.

In a report published in the journal Neurocase experts said the boy, who suffers from OCD and Tourette's syndrome, was wracked with guilt after the attack.

Mary Robinson, a psychologist at UCL, said his condition meant he was forced "to step correctly on a particular white mark on the road" every day.

But on "September 11, the day of the atrocities, he forgot to do this and therefore thought the World Trade Centre attack was his personal fault."

The report said: "The case highlights the need to support young people in this world of terrorism and the mass media immediate coverage of events."

According to psychologist Dr Robinson, the boy had been "extremely pleasant and likeable" in the run up to the attacks, with good school grades despite being affected by the two conditions.

In a report on the case, she said: "His parents reported that he had become much worse, that he was fed up, annoyed and tortured by his tics.

"One prominent symptom was that he normally had to step correctly on a particular white mark on the road.

"On September 11, the day of the atrocities, he forgot to do this and therefore thought the World Trade Centre attack was his personal fault.'

The boy was treated with drugs to calm his OCD and was also informed that he had actually skipped his normal ritual of stepping on the same white mark after the attacks occurred, so could not be to blame.

Dr Robinson said media coverage of conflicts could cause similar phenomena.

"We have not even touched on the coverage of Iraq, Afghanistan, Israel or Gaza, where there are almost daily atrocities," she said. "This would be far too great a task."

OCD is a condition where sufferers repeat certain behaviours, such as washing their hands or avoiding cracks in the pavement, over and over again. Ex-England captain David Beckham is reported to be a sufferer.

Tourette's, meanwhile, causes involuntary tics and outbursts of swearing.

Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists flew two jets into the twin towers of the World Trade Centre in New York in 2001.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2206749/Boy-with-OCD-thought-he-caused-911-terrorist-attacks.html

carlperkins
07-07-2008, 01:05 AM
When all the perpetrators of 911 are locked up safely in local school zoos, I'd take great pleasure in helping this lad with the feeding and cleaning duties, eg "watch out for this Bushy one, he can change his whole physical appearance if you upset him...."

and justice for all
07-07-2008, 01:32 AM
The weirdest 911 theory of all:

http://www.tributewtcstore.org/books/zoom/8888100098.jpg

godmind
07-07-2008, 01:05 PM
It's because some cases of OCD give you insight and/or a sub-concious ability to calculate the astronomical mathmatics involved in what has been dubbed the "chaos theory". How else would a ten year old kid come to that conclusion?

ONE.

phaid
07-07-2008, 01:54 PM
The weirdest 911 theory of all:

http://www.tributewtcstore.org/books/zoom/8888100098.jpg

Nice one.:D

'Final Report.' 'Authorized edition'
No way are they getting the last word.....

ninaandnally
07-07-2008, 03:35 PM
You can kind of tell that whoever wrote that article was trying to stretch it for all it was worth. They mention several times that the boy had a disorder and that he had to step on the white line properly and that he thought the attack was his fault. I think they could have divulged that information once and it would have been enough.

phaid
07-07-2008, 05:08 PM
You can kind of tell that whoever wrote that article was trying to stretch it for all it was worth. They mention several times that the boy had a disorder and that he had to step on the white line properly and that he thought the attack was his fault. I think they could have divulged that information once and it would have been enough.

Well, David Icke doesn't call these folks 'repeaters' for nothing.