kaen
Trying to be a good human.
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- Apr 16, 2014
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Ok. I'm confused here. If I'm reading this correctly. Holly wa kidnapped at 7:40. Was seen walking into the woods by her brother. By 8:55 Jason Autry is apparently on his way to meet Zach to buy some drugs. At 8:30 Zach is texting back and forth with Jason about drugs and where to meet or whatever.
Am I supposed to believe that Zach Shayne and Dylan all raped Holly between 8:17 and 8:55, in a barn.... Zach was texting Jason. Dylan was giving out *advertiser censored*. Then holly was wrapped in a blanket and inthe back of a truck by 8:55. Is that something that happens in 38 minutes ?
I'm also confused where Jason's involvement ends. At some point he says he has to go meet his old lady and he has Zach drop him off at his car but Holly is still in the truck when he leaves, only now she's certainly dead ?
Help?
Remember these are addicts, fairly heavy users at that. They are not regularly employed. Truthfully, meth heads can't sustain almost anything let alone a job. 38 minutes to rape and abuse Holly doesn't seem like a short time given who they are and their drug use. Meth heads have great ideas but little ability to sustain. I would hazard that as soon as each finished raping her, they were done and it didn't take long. (My hope for Holly was that she was not fully cognizant or aware of what was happening at this point, just because of the terror.) Just like when she was dead she was no longer needed but an issue that just needed to be disposed of. I posted below from Promises.com to give a snapshot of how meth changes the brain. If you think of this crime as being done by meth heads who use codeine, Xanax, and pot as part of a plan to mediate the meth and function, then, it would make sense that this whole thing happened in a blink of an eye by people who didn't think about Holly as a human but rather just another receptacle for meeting their needs.
"Methamphetamine is particularly dangerous to repeated users because it triggers larger changes in the brain’s pleasure center than either amphetamine or cocaine (the two other most well-known addictive stimulants). In addition, the drug stays in circulation much longer than cocaine. These characteristics help explain methamphetamine’s notable power as an addictive substance. Officially, people addicted to the drug have a condition called stimulant use disorder.
When taken repeatedly over time, methamphetamine can produce lasting damage in the nerve cells located in the brain’s pleasure center, as well as nerve cells in other locations. In addition, the drug is known for its damaging effects on support cells in the brain that help protect nerve cells from contagious microorganisms and remove degraded nerve cells from active duty. Known potential consequences of methamphetamine’s impact on brain health include memory impairment, memory loss, a reduced ability to think clearly or logically, a reduced ability to maintain focus and attention, and a reduced ability to regulate violent or aggressive urges. The drug’s brain impact can also lead to the highly debilitating state called psychosis, which commonly includes symptoms such as sensory hallucinations, delusional and paranoid thought processes and the abnormal repetition of certain body movements. Some of the damaging brain effects of chronic methamphetamine use may be permanent, while others may resolve partially or fully if a meth user stops using the drug for extended periods of time." ---from Promises.com