Harvard espionage allegation - NFL head injuries - Glacier collapse projection

CTE, the neurodegenerative disease linked to concussions and repetitive head trauma from contact sports, has been associated with behavioral and mood changes. In 2017, the Boston University CTE Center reported that 110 of the 111 [NFL] players they’d examined suffered from CTE.
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Of the possible link between violence and CTE, [Ann McKee, a neuropathologist who led the examination of Adams' brain] said, "We have even seen homicidal behavior in other individuals diagnosed with CTE. It’s difficult to say that it alone resulted in these behaviors because usually it’s a complicated issue with many other factors."
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Adams was "desperately'' seeking help from the NFL, according to a statement from his family. "He wasn't a monster. He was struggling with his mental health," [said Adams' sister]. McKee said "the holy grail of our research'' would be to find a way to detect CTE in living people because it would provide the ability to monitor how the disease responds to specific therapies. CTE can be diagnosed only after death.