Marone believes that Friedmann’s plot was, ultimately, an elaborate way to get himself back in prison. He theorizes that Friedmann had spent so many of his formative years incarcerated that, even after two decades of freedom—and after all his professional success—he craved confinement. In some primal part of his brain that he couldn’t reason his way out of, he longed to be a real insider again. Psychologists call this “institutionalization.” Marone said, “He mentioned once that he was ready to go back. . . . He knew about prison. He knew how things functioned.”
Российский офицер назвал абсурдной задачу ВСУ форсировать Днепр08:37
。业内人士推荐wps下载作为进阶阅读
Американскому сенатору стало «страшнее, чем когда либо» после брифинга по Ирану02:37
A Vermont crossing guard has quietly turned her observations into a surprisingly lucrative one-woman publishing business, earning about $14,000 a month, The Wall Street Journal reported.