The Consequence of Insanity

As the story says, the narrator cries out the truth, confesses his crime and hopes to release his sins. The narrator's sin is the death of an old man trying to avoid the police. No matter how hard you try, he or she can not hide the truth. He is guilty and he must release the truth, so the narrator can not hide the truth from the police. The hands of the photographs show that men are keen on releasing their inner guilt or are afraid to relieve their pain.

The procedural framework of Massachusetts state shows the results of madness defense. According to Chapter 12 of Massachusetts State General Chapter 123, the court can order those who are found not guilty due to psychosis (innocent insult) to be hospitalized for 40 days for observation and examination. During this period, the district prosecutor or the head of a mental hospital can request the court to condemn the hospital crime. When a judge orders an appointment, an innocent person is put into a hospital for six months.

Pretending to be mentally confused is to simulate psychosis for fraud. In addition to other purposes, it pretends to be insane to avoid or alleviate the confrontation or consequences of suspicious crimes. Several papers on medical law were written in 1938, the most famous of which was Isaac Ray (5th edition, 1871) in 1838, Ryan (1832), Taylor (1845), Wharton in other Yes. And Still (1855), Aldraw (1869), Maynooth (1882). The typical technique outlined in these works is the background of the widely accepted guidelines of Dr. Neil S. Kaye, which suggests trying to pretend to be abnormal.

If the parties successfully defend criminal proceedings on the grounds of insanity, the outcome varies depending on the jurisdictional district. Normally, the defendant is devoted to a mental hospital. On average, the accused was sent to a mental hospital innocently to be abnormal, but was limited to twice the number that the accused was convicted and sent to prison. Most innocent offenders who were innocent were not released under the supervision and few people were released immediately after the judgment.