Is it possible to rip someone head off

Now that you understand your problem, you can tackle it. All you need to do is…. Chronic anger is dangerous. Repressed anger has been linked compellingly to everything from headaches to cancer. Chronic repressed anger may or may not look like anger.

A buried trauma or the chronic, banal neglect of your legitimate needs as a child can both leave you imagining you have nothing to be angry about. Or, neither you nor those around you experience you as bad-tempered or unreasonable — they find you gentle, understanding and helpful. Pioneering Dr John E. Sarno of New York University identified a strong physical link between chronic anger and chronic pain, most typically back pain. The brain alters blood flow to an area to create a physical pain intended to distract from frightening unconscious feelings.

Chronic back pain can lead to awkward movements resulting in permanent injury. Psychologist John Bradshaw suggests this unconscious effort also has a muscular component which is behind the physical exhaustion many of us experience. Meanwhile, the constant quest against cancer has turned up some interesting results, with some studies suggesting people who find it most difficult to express emotions are more likely to develop the illness. Respected spirituality and health guru Deepak Chopra believes repressed memories and emotions are stored in the body at a cellular level, but can be accessed and released to achieve physical healing.

Only by actually releasing our anger can we rid ourselves of our anger. The expression that is believed to have originated with the British Royal Navy.

It gradually became used within all branches of the armed forces and later spread to the civilian organisations associated with them before obtaining wider usage. Get a Rip your head off and shit down your neck mug for your daughter-in-law Helena. Two things to keep in mind here: First, the characters in "Game of Thrones" are, um, fictional. Second, there's more than one way to crack a skull. Some reports suggest it could take as little as 16 pounds 73 newtons of force to cause a simple fracture.

A Japanese study put the figure for a full-on crushing as high as 1, pounds 5, newtons. Conclusion: Your Mountain may vary. Since bare-handed skull-crushings apparently are done only by super-strong fictional characters, we can safely assume it's beyond the capability of mere mortals.