Frontal Lobe Neurobiology, Imaging, and Criminal Patterns: Integrating Prefrontal Dysfunction with Forensic Phenotypes
This article synthesizes evidence linking prefrontal cortex (PFC) structure, function, and connectivity to criminal patterns. It outlines key PFC subregions, neuroimaging methods, recurring imaging signatures found in offender samples, behavioral phenotypes that emerge from prefrontal dysfunction, and the practical, clinical, and legal implications of using frontal‑lobe imaging in forensic contexts. The piece concludes with ethical cautions and research recommendations for more responsible, translational work.
--------
7:49
--------
7:49
Gender bias in informants and boots on the ground in Buffalo NY: naming, shaming, and costs to high‑risk victims
Gendered slurs and shorthand labels such as “Sinaloa members,” “prostitutes,” “blowjob queens,” “sugar mama,” “Uber,” “sex slave,” “Ubereats,” “crazy,” and others have circulated in Buffalo over the past six years. When those words come from informants, patrol officers, prosecutors, or community boots on the ground, they do more than insult: they reshape investigations, block services, and increase danger for high‑risk victims and domestic violence survivors.
--------
6:48
--------
6:48
When Perpetrators Claim To Be Police Or Informants
Abusers and rapists sometimes invent or co‑opt identities — claiming to be police informants, DEA/FBI agents, crime lords, or drug dealers — as a way to intimidate, confuse, and silence victims. These false identities serve a tactical purpose: they give perpetrators apparent leverage (threats of retaliation, claims of protection, or promises they can “get” the victim) and they help shift attention away from the abuser’s actions toward a sensational story the abuser controls.
--------
4:51
--------
4:51
Conflicting Narratives in the Case of Eugene Lawrence Sr
The case of Eugene Lawrence Sr. presents a clash of narratives: in court he insists the killings were acts of self-defense, while family members, associates, and community observers describe years of control, intimidation, and alleged criminal enterprise. With accusations ranging from systematic manipulation to sex trafficking and child abuse, coverage must balance the gravity of allegations with careful verification and respect for vulnerable people involved.
--------
6:06
--------
6:06
Crazy Sex Versus Trusting Love: Which Fuels True Pleasure
Many people describe "crazy sex" as thrilling, risky, intense, or taboo. Often that thrill comes not just from the acts but from the emotional climate around them — secrecy, unpredictability, power imbalances, or drama. This article compares sex with toxic partners (the classic “crazy” shorthand) to sex inside healthy, trusting relationships, exploring short- and long-term effects, why people chase intensity, and how to choose safety and lasting fulfillment.
Impossible Things…
Have you ever been through an inexplicable experience?
Strange, impossible, weird, obscure, paranormal, supernatural?
Discover with me… religion, physics, psychology and the universe? Or is it really a multiverse? Here while there may not be answers, there are many questions with multiple viewpoints on humanity, entities, and how reality, and dimensions works.
México