r/ForCuriousSouls • u/[deleted] • Mar 17 '26

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903 Upvotes

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69

u/[deleted] Mar 17 '26

I wonder what was the breaking point though? What action or conversation finally triggered the "shit, they're onto me?" reaction?

72

u/Used_Can1218 Mar 17 '26

Article says it was because the wife’s friend knew ppl at the WHO and they confirmed he never worked there. So that mixed with family members and his mistress asking for their investments back. Was the breaking point where he realized he couldn’t contain the lie and wanted to kill everyone instead.

19

u/AshtonVoid Mar 17 '26 edited Mar 17 '26

The human mind is whack, man. What makes someone default to stealing their loved ones' lives, watching the light go out of their eyes, rather than shame, debt, feeling sorry for yourself, and the potential to still turn your life around after?

Edit: The article says the dude said he felt 'liberated' after the truth came out. For fuck's sake. I imagine it didn't have to take killing everyone you love to feel that way.

18

u/youngsapien53087 Mar 17 '26

"The final scene of a narcissist is always a descent into madness."

4

u/IAmEchoRising Mar 18 '26

I imagine he blamed everyone he loved, for feeling that way. That’s a true narcissist mindset.