Really? What tests did they do on him? How did they figure out his sexual desires?
I unfortunately don't remember it all. I do remember they started with a convicted child molester who volunteers for the procedure. I would assume psychological evaluations would be conduced.
I don't think we had the process but if this was to be used today then brain scans to see what parts of the brain are firing when the person is exposed to stimuli could also be used in determining if the procedure was successful or not.
Since my computer seems to be somewhat behaving today I will see if I can find a link or something.
Use them for lab rats, then let them go?
If they can't be of any use to society any other way why not use them as lab rats? Though I wasn't advocating just letting them go. If such people are beyond our current ability to make them safe to be around in the public they should remain contained.
It just seems killing them only satisfies an act of vengeance and we are left not understanding what the driving forces of that person was, thus leaving us open to other people to end up the same way.
Where is the justice in that? Where is the logic in that?
As I already stated better understanding of how their brains work could lead to us being able to make them or other who end up like them into productive people who can function in society with out the thread of them going off on a killing spree. We could eventually end up beng able to see the sights of s killer and correct the malfunction in their brain driving them to want to kill before then even take a single life. Further more there could be applications in neurology in general, correcting other neurological problem people suffer with. Perhaps such studies could lead to alleviating depression for example.
What would you do with them?
Well I really have no idea of everything that could be done but I would think brain scans of how the brain formed and how it functions compared to a non psychopathic brain is a good start.
