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Tom,<br><br>Do you know if any of Noble's symptoms rose to the level involved on the day in question? Do you know if there was any indication to others that he would engage in this kind of behavior? <br><br>How much have you dealt with mentally ill people? Have you had regular contact with someone who appeared to be fine and then was diagnosed with a mental illness after his or her behavior changed? How long did it take from the onset of symptoms to the diagnosis? Ever dealt with anyone whose behavior changed because he or she had an undiagnosed brain tumor?<br><br>What are you basing your opinions on? Have you ever dealt with or been able to closely observe anything like this yourself? <br><br>Sunil<br><br><br><br>> Date: Thu, 6 May 2010 06:02:59 -0700<br>> From: thansen@moscow.com<br>> To: ophite@gmail.com<br>> CC: vision2020@moscow.com<br>> Subject: Re: [Vision2020] Noble Found Not Guilty Due to Temporary Insanity<br>> <br>> Andreas Schou stated:<br>> <br>> "He was driving around in his pajamas and babbling nonsense, looking<br>> for his wife in Pullman when she was actually at home."<br>> <br>> And those who were aware of Mr. Noble's problem decided to wait until he<br>> ran over a couple WSU students before anything was done about it?<br>> <br>> Is that your approach to life, Andreas? Wait until something goes<br>> violently wrong before you fix it?<br>> <br>> Now, what was that they say about an "ounce of prevention"?<br>> <br>> Tom Hansen<br>> Moscow, Idaho<br>> <br>> <br>> =======================================================<br>> List services made available by First Step Internet, <br>> serving the communities of the Palouse since 1994. <br>> http://www.fsr.net <br>> mailto:Vision2020@moscow.com<br>> =======================================================<br> </body>
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