A man drove his ex-wife to death after divorce

The act of a man driving his ex-wife to death after divorce constitutes an extreme retaliatory crime, which may involve intentional homicide or endangering public safety. These types of events are usually related to long-term accumulation of anger, uncontrolled emotional regulation, personality disorders, or retaliatory psychology. Extreme intimate relationship violence often has a clear psychological evolution trajectory. The perpetrator may exhibit strong control and irritability during the marriage, and divorce as a major stress event can exacerbate their paranoid cognition. Some people will completely blame the other party for the failure of their marriage and attempt to restore the distorted 'psychological balance' through extreme means. This group of people often have impulsive personality traits, lack emotional management abilities, and may exhibit warning signals such as threatening speech and stalking before committing a crime. From the perspective of criminal psychology, such cases exhibit a typical "setback attack" pattern. When an individual sees their ex spouse as the only emotional support, the breakdown of the relationship can lead to a collapse of their sense of existence, resulting in a destructive mentality of "mutual destruction". Perpetrators often exhibit cognitive distortions, such as overgeneralization of thinking and black-and-white judgments. In some cases, alcohol or mental illness may serve as a catalyst for behavior, but it is by no means an excuse for exemption.

In the event of a threat to an intimate relationship, immediately report to the police and apply for a personal safety protection order, while retaining all evidence and clues. Suggest potential victims to change their permanent residence address, workplace, and other personal information to avoid acting alone. The social support system needs to raise awareness of the risk of violence after divorce, and relatives and friends should intervene promptly if they discover abnormal words and actions. The psychological crisis intervention hotline can provide professional assistance, and if necessary, seek both legal and psychological support.