4.4 • 987 Ratings
🗓️ 21 June 2017
⏱️ 28 minutes
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0:00.0 | And the Oh, Hello everyone and welcome to the Strange Matters podcast. Here are Strange Matters. |
0:43.0 | We discuss everything that is mysterious, bizarre, and unexplained. |
0:47.0 | I am Sean and I will be the host for this episode. |
0:50.0 | In this episode of Strange Matters, I will be talking about a very bizarre and unusual concept. |
0:55.2 | I'm sure for all you listening to this right now at some point in your life you've asked yourself the question |
1:00.9 | could I kill someone? The answer of course will vary from |
1:04.4 | person to person. Some would be able to do it under the right conditions, others |
1:08.6 | only for a desperate act like self-defense, while the rest probably just don't feel like they could ever have it in them to take another life, regardless of the circumstance. |
1:17.0 | As hard as that question is to answer, an even tougher one would be, could I murder someone in cold blood. |
1:24.1 | It would seem that most people would agree that anyone who commits murder |
1:27.9 | would do it as a deliberate and conscious effort |
1:30.9 | for whatever motives or desires or |
1:32.8 | Twistic logic they have in their minds. |
1:35.2 | They do it for a reason, a purpose. |
1:38.0 | However, in a few very rare cases, certain people have carried out brutal acts of cold-blooded murder, all the while not even realizing that they were doing it. |
1:47.0 | In this episode I will be discussing the strange topic of sleepwalking murders, also known as homicidal sleepwalking. |
1:55.0 | This term is used to refer to any case where the killer involved claims that they were not aware of anything they were doing, |
2:01.0 | as they were actually asleep the entire time. |
2:05.2 | This phenomenon has been controversial through the years as it is hard for the common person to believe |
2:10.2 | that a violent and horrible act like murder could ever be done while a person is still in an unconscious state like sleepwalking. |
2:18.0 | And it can be nearly impossible to prove what really happened in some of these cases. So for this discussion discussion I will present a number of cases where the culprit claims the |
2:27.2 | sleepwalking defense as a justification for their actions |
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