Chapter 942: Exploring Schiller's Past Journey (Part 2)

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After less than a second of thinking, Batman determined that he did not have the conditions to deal with an out-of-control mental patient, even if he was very thin and wearing a straitjacket.

The psychiatry knowledge he had learned told him that many mental patients in the process of illness are terrifyingly powerful, and they are very crazy and not afraid of pain. They may have all kinds of terrible hallucinations, giving them very strong attacks.

sex.

In this case, it is not a good idea to confront them head-on. Moreover, Batman has already found the weak point item. The best way is to find the place where Zatanna said to escape, take the weak point item,

Leave this memory behind.

However, the sound of the metal ring dragging on the ground kept coming behind him, even getting closer and closer. When Batman turned around, he saw Schiller in a straightjacket only three meters away from him.

distance.

Because the light was too weak, Batman couldn't see his specific appearance, but what was very conspicuous was that the metal buckle of the straitjacket he was wearing had been completely torn, and he wore a metal mask on his face, only his eyes were exposed, but

Judging from the look, this must be Schiller.

Batman immediately sped up and continued running downstairs. From Schiller's diary, Batman had already found clues to the escape exit.

The sound of "ta da da" sounded again. Thanks to his previous experience in dealing with murderers, Batman quickly found a room, quickly got under the bed and hid.

Hiding under the bed, Batman could see that the door was slowly pushed open, and a figure walked up. The shadow spread along the smooth floor to the bottom of the bed. From this angle, Batman could still see the straitjacket.

The straps, and the metal buckles trailing on the floor.

Batman saw Schiller, who was wearing a straitjacket, walking around the room. Schiller didn't seem to be beyond ordinary people's vision. Therefore, he didn't notice Batman hiding under the bed. When he walked out of the room, he left.

, only after the sound of metal hitting the ground completely disappeared, Batman got up from under the bed.

Batman remembered that before he rushed down, he saw a map of the entire hospital on the wall at the entrance of the stairs, but because the light in the corridor was too weak, he could not see the details of the map clearly, so he now has two things to do.

, one is to find a lighting tool, and the other is to look at the map again.

Batman looked around the ward. It was a four-person room, and it was much messier than Schiller's ward. He planned to look through it to see if he could find a flashlight.

Opening the cabinet, there were all kinds of daily necessities inside. After flipping through it, Batman found a stack of manuscript papers.

It was an old-fashioned manuscript paper that he had never seen before. Each piece of paper was relatively thin. When stacked together, it was not very thick. More importantly, on the top of the manuscript paper, there was a name written in red Chinese: "Ninth

Management Office".

A horizontal line was drawn below the words, and below it was the horizontal grid of the manuscript paper. There was nothing written on the manuscript paper, so Batman focused on that name?

Of course, Batman knew how to write the word "hospital" in Chinese, but what made him feel a little confused was that there were no these two words on the manuscript, and there was no specific place name, and the so-called management office was something Batman had never heard of.

.

Soon, Batman found a few damp matches in the corner of the cabinet. He used the bright matches on the rough wall to light the rolled manuscript paper, and then rushed towards the map at the top of the stairs.

He found the name he was looking for on the map, ran down another floor, and rushed into a room. There was a sign hanging next to the door that read "Review Room."

Here, Batman saw the opened window for the first time.

What was outside the window was not the scenery, but another point of light. Batman knew that this might be the way to other memory spaces, but he did not leave immediately because he saw that there were many documents in the consultation room.

The clues Batman currently has are fragmented. He knows that he is missing some key things. According to Schiller's diary, he has come here for follow-up consultations several times. In other words, there is probably Schiller here.

Diagnose report.

Why did he come here? Why did he put on a straitjacket? Why did he have to disguise himself as an ordinary person to leave here? Batman thought that he might be able to find the answer here.

So, he glanced out the window of the follow-up room and found that Schiller hadn't chased him yet, so he turned on the lamp on his desk and started rummaging through the filing cabinets.

Batman remembered the Chinese name, but he did not find any document with that name in the three large file cabinets in the room. Then, he began to rummage through the drawers on the side of the desk.

Finally, he found a document in the corner and bottom drawer. It was placed in a blue folder. After opening it, Batman finally saw the familiar name.

This medical report was different from what he had seen before. There were no photos, no specific identity information, and even no age. But Batman saw that this document called Schiller "Patient No. 1."

Looking down, Batman first saw the diagnosis and treatment results, which stated that Schiller suffered from severe post-traumatic stress disorder.

Batman frowned. Judging from the Schiller he knew, Schiller didn't seem to suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder.

Then looking down, Batman saw the medical records he wanted to find most, but before the medical records, there was a warning.

"Patient No. 1 has extremely serious aggressive tendencies and has received professional training. He needs to be treated and re-examined with professional safety measures to avoid severe stimulation. If there is a violent reaction, targeted measures can be taken..."

When he saw the words targeted measures, Batman suddenly opened his eyes. Targeted measures? Does he mean drugs or anesthesia?

Batman dug out other medical records, which had similar reminders. However, the reminders from other people all mentioned specific drugs, such as specific types of tranquillizers and specific methods of soothing. Only Schiller's medical records mentioned this.

, wrote a mysterious "targeted measure".

Batman felt that he had found the key, so he continued to look down. Below were printed brief diagnosis and treatment records.

"On November 7, Patient No. 1 showed mood changes and seemed to be very resistant to eating in a closed space. He also exhibited screaming, convulsions and other aggressive behaviors. He was taken to the observation room for observation. He was fine."

"On November 9, Patient No. 1 showed aggressive behavior again and was taken to the observation room for observation. The safety measures were breached and the targeted measures took effect. He was taken to the observation room for observation. There was no serious problem."

"On November 11, the condition improved..."

"On November 22, Patient No. 1 showed aggressive behavior again. Targeted measures took effect and he was brought into the observation room..."

"On December 1, Patient No. 1 once again..."

The more Batman looked at it, the more strange he felt. Schiller seemed to be getting sick all the time, but every time he got sick, it didn't seem to be anything serious.

Moreover, the hospital took almost no measures that should be taken. In these records, there is almost no mention of the process of violent subduing and the use of tranquilizers.

Schiller's daily routine while living here seems to be that he gets sick, is subdued, taken to the observation room, found to be fine, released again, and then gets sick again next time.

Normally, patients with aggressive tendencies will increase their dosage of medication. Even when they exhibit violent aggressive behavior, they may use sedatives and continue to use them for a period of time to prevent them from hurting others and themselves.

If Schiller was taking sedatives normally, how on earth could he act violently every few days? And almost every time he acted violently, he could break free from his straitjacket?

Batman, who knows something about medicine, knows that this is almost impossible. Judging from Schiller's height and weight at this time, it is almost impossible for him to metabolize the sedative drugs in such a short period of time, and it is impossible for him to have the strength to break free.

Safety measures in psychiatric hospitals.

Batman put the box he had been holding on the table, opened it, and looked at the straitjacket again.

He found that the quality of this dress was very good. Even if he put on this dress without any resistance, it would take a long time to break free. So how did Schiller break through again and again?

Safety measures?

Batman's eyes fell on the previous warning again, and he looked at the words "professionally trained" thoughtfully.

Before, he fell into a chemical pool and was fished out by Schiller and sent to the hospital. He was indeed in a coma for a while, but he actually woke up quickly. Therefore, he heard Schiller and Victor

The conversation in front of the bed was the part about how Schiller split in the first place.

To put it simply, when Schiller was a child, he tried to build a tower of blocks in his memory, but because he had no skills and was all emotional, after receiving certain stimulation, the tower collapsed.

Because the block tower collapsed, his way of thinking and behavior were different from ordinary people, so he entered a mental hospital. In order to leave the mental hospital, he had to glue the collapsed pieces of the block tower back together to form the current palace of thinking.

.

Batman saw evidence from his recent exploration, such as the diary in which he tried to disguise himself as an ordinary person but failed, the design drawings of the tower, etc., but obviously Schiller only told part of it.

He did not mention his frequent outbursts of aggression, the so-called professional training, or the targeted measures.

Batman felt that Schiller's weakness might be hidden in some of the truth he had concealed. At this time, he heard the "click-click" sound again and was approaching the room where he was.

Batman didn't hesitate, took the document, stepped on the table, and prepared to escape from the window.

But just when he was about to jump, a black figure rushed in from the window and knocked Batman directly to the ground.

Constantine rolled and climbed all the way until he hit the opposite wall. He let out a scream of pain, stood up holding his forehead, and then gasped and said:

"Finally... finally escaped! It's safe! That memory space is simply... simply too dangerous..."

The next second, he turned his head and met Schiller, who was wearing a straitjacket and a mask.


This chapter has been completed!
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