Darth Sushi
10-30-2009, 04:03 PM
Man Thinks He's in Silent Hill, Blacks Out Hospital
By Marcus Yam, published on October 29, 2009
" There are a lot of blacked out hospitals in Silent Hill.
http://media.bestofmicro.com/W/S/91900/original/shv1.jpg
Video games are getting more realistic and lifelike with each new development, but one patient suffering from a psychosis in a Dutch hospital was truly convinced that he was playing in a real life Silent Hill.
35-year-old Jan H. found his way down to the basement of the Sophia hospital in Zwolle, where he found a number of levers and switches that controlled the power to the building. The man thought that, by operating the levers and switches, he would win a toothbrush.
While it's unknown whether or not Jan H. eventually got his toothbrush, the power outage caused elevators to stall and patients who were on respiratory machines to be assisted manually. Fortunately, no patients suffered any lasting consequences, according to 24oranges (http://www.24oranges.nl/2009/10/28/man-found-not-guilty-after-blacking-out-hospital/).
A court on Tuesday found Jan H. not guilty of his actions because he did not know the consequences of his actions. "
:source: Source: http://www.tomsguide.com/us/silent-hill-hospital-blackout-psychosis,news-4984.html
By Marcus Yam, published on October 29, 2009
" There are a lot of blacked out hospitals in Silent Hill.
http://media.bestofmicro.com/W/S/91900/original/shv1.jpg
Video games are getting more realistic and lifelike with each new development, but one patient suffering from a psychosis in a Dutch hospital was truly convinced that he was playing in a real life Silent Hill.
35-year-old Jan H. found his way down to the basement of the Sophia hospital in Zwolle, where he found a number of levers and switches that controlled the power to the building. The man thought that, by operating the levers and switches, he would win a toothbrush.
While it's unknown whether or not Jan H. eventually got his toothbrush, the power outage caused elevators to stall and patients who were on respiratory machines to be assisted manually. Fortunately, no patients suffered any lasting consequences, according to 24oranges (http://www.24oranges.nl/2009/10/28/man-found-not-guilty-after-blacking-out-hospital/).
A court on Tuesday found Jan H. not guilty of his actions because he did not know the consequences of his actions. "
:source: Source: http://www.tomsguide.com/us/silent-hill-hospital-blackout-psychosis,news-4984.html