Found Deceased FL - Madeline Soto, 13, Missing Child Alert, 13500 blk Town Loop Blvd, Orlando, 26 Feb 2024 *arrest* #13

[IzzyBlanche]

I am not blaming anyone. From a previous post, it was mentioned that IF the renters suspected anything inappropriate going on, they’d be afraid to say anything to the daughter of the owner for fear they’d lose their place. I am sorry if my words were taken out of context.

Bolded for focus.

That was speculation only, and no evidence of this has ever been presented.

<modsnip: Unnecessary>

 

[ILikeToBendPages]

IMO, It looks like that gooey gray paint that was all over Maddie’s back pack.

Someone said that it could be fingerprint powder, and you can see, what I think is a handprint.

 

[ttjo]

On the 700 images at 4:22 there is a desktop with webcam on top of the monitor. Did they ever find the hard drive of SS desktop?

Not that I am aware of. That is still a mystery. someone said in an earlier thread he could have had an external drive, thing is, who do you believe? will the real Pinnocchio please stand up.

 

[ttjo]

Someone said that it could be fingerprint powder, and you can see, what I think is a handprint.

and it ran down like it got wet after. I think that its fingerprint powder given that they seized her car b/c SS took it to north port..

 

[ILikeToBendPages]

and it ran down like it got wet after. I think that its fingerprint powder given that they seized her car b/c SS took it to north port..

And the cadaver dog alerted at the right back corner IIRC of her car.

 

[Poedelini]

Just throwing this out there. It's interesting read. Article that doctors made.

Violence in Bipolar Disorder

What is the association between bipolar disorder, trauma, and violence? Here: a guide to assessing violence potential in bipolar patients.

www.psychiatrictimes.com

The link between trauma and violence in bipolar disorder

Childhood trauma history has been found to correlate with increased aggression in adults with and without affective disorders.1,2,13 In addition, there is an overlap between the neurochemical changes found in adults with histories of traumatic stress and those found in adults with increased impulsive aggression-in particular, increased functioning of both the catecholamine system and the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis.14

The prevalence of childhood trauma in persons with bipolar disorder combined with the risks that arise from the symptoms of the disorder itself renders bipolar patients at increased risk for violent behavior. Because childhood trauma has been associated with earlier onset and a greater number of episodes, there is more cumulative time when aggressive behavior is most likely to manifest. In addition, a history of trauma is associated with an increase in rates of substance abuse, which itself is associated with significant violence risk. Aggressiveness is often shown in different clinical settings, including bipolar, borderline, and antisocial personality disorders. Comorbidity with borderline personality disorder is associated with a higher risk of aggression in bipolar disorder during periods of euthymia.

Violence and aggression

Persons with bipolar disorder are at significantly increased risk for violence, with some history of violent behavior ranging from 9.4% to just under 50%, often in the presence of comorbid diagnoses.15-18 Bipolar patients are prone to agitation that can result in impulsive aggression during manic and mixed episodes. However, depressed states can involve intense dysphoria with agitation and irritability, which can also increase the risk of violent behavior. Bipolar patients may have chronic impulsivity during euthymia, predisposing them to aggression. This is especially true with comorbid features of borderline personality disorder. In fact, particularly high levels of impulsivity and aggression in a bipolar patient could be a strong indicator of comorbidity with borderline personality disorder.19

Impulsive aggression (as opposed to premeditated aggression) is most commonly associated with bipolar and other affective disorders. In animal models, premeditated aggression corresponds to predatory behavior, while impulsive aggression is a response to perceived threat (the fight in fight-or-flight). As either a state or trait, increased impulsive aggression is driven by an increase in the strength of aggressive impulses or a decrease in the ability to control these impulses. Neurochemically, impulsive aggression has been associated with low serotonin levels, high catecholamine levels, and a predominance of glutamatergic activity relative to γ-amino-butyric acid (GABA)ergic activity.20

 

[Hunter2_1]

Bolded for focus.

That was speculation only, and no evidence of this has ever been presented.

<modsnip: Unnecessary>

I'd be absolutely stunned if they didn't know anything.