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- Даниэл Киз
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- Таинственная история Билли Миллигана
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- Стр. 445/524
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Two
state
legislators
,
Claire
"
Buzz
"
Ball
,
Jr
.
,
of
Athens
,
and
Mike
Stinziano
,
of
Columbus
,
criticized
the
hospital
and
Dr
.
Caul
,
and
began
to
press
for
hearings
to
reconsider
the
statute
under
which
Milligan
had
been
sent
to
Athens
in
the
first
place
.
They
also
demanded
a
change
in
the
"
not
guilty
by
reason
of
insanity
"
laws
.
Some
of
Billy
’
s
enemies
on
the
hospital
staff
,
outraged
that
he
was
making
money
by
selling
his
paintings
,
leaked
stories
to
the
Columbus
Dispatch
,
the
Columbus
Citizen
-
Journal
and
the
Dayton
Daily
News
about
the
large
sums
of
money
he
had
at
his
disposal
.
When
he
used
some
of
the
money
from
the
sale
of
"
The
Grace
of
Cathleen
"
to
buy
a
compact
Mazda
to
help
carry
his
paintings
,
it
hit
the
headlines
.
Representatives
Stinziano
and
Ball
demanded
an
investigative
hearing
at
the
Athens
hospital
.
Mounting
attacks
and
criticism
stirred
up
by
almost
daily
articles
and
front
-
page
headlines
forced
Dr
.
Caul
and
Superintendent
Sue
Foster
to
ask
Milligan
to
give
up
his
furloughs
and
his
privilege
of
leaving
the
grounds
unattended
until
the
furor
died
down
.
Billy
was
unprepared
for
this
.
He
had
obeyed
the
hospital
rules
,
kept
his
word
and
broken
no
laws
since
his
illness
had
been
diagnosed
and
treated
.
Yet
now
his
privileges
had
been
taken
away
.
Saddened
,
the
Teacher
gave
up
and
left
the
spot
.
When
Mike
Rupe
came
on
duty
at
eleven
o
’
clock
,
Milligan
was
sitting
in
a
brown
vinyl
chair
,
huddled
and
rubbing
his
hands
as
if
frightened
.
Mike
wondered
if
he
should
approach
him
.
He
had
been
warned
of
Milligan
’
s
fear
of
males
,
he
knew
about
Ragen
,
and
he
had
seen
Dr
.
Caul
’
s
training
tapes
about
multiple
personalities
.
Up
to
now
,
he
had
just
laid
back
and
let
the
patient
be
.
Unlike
a
lot
of
others
on
the
staff
who
thought
Milligan
was
faking
,
Mike
Rupe
believed
the
diagnosis
.
After
reading
the
history
and
nursing
notes
,
he
just
couldn
’
t
imagine
that
all
those
professional
psychologists
and
psychiatrists
could
be
taken
in
by
a
young
man
without
even
a
high
school
education
.
Milligan
usually
seemed
stable
to
him
,
and
that
was
all
he
really
cared
about
.
But
for
the
past
week
,
ever
since
the
Dispatch
headlines
,
he
had
gotten
more
and
more
depressed
.
Rupe
felt
bad
about
those
lousy
headlines
and
the
fact
that
Milligan
had
been
shafted
by
the
politicians
.
Rupe
came
around
from
behind
the
counter
and
sat
on
a
chair
near
the
terrified
boy
.
He
had
no
idea
how
Milligan
would
react
,
so
he
had
to
be
as
easy
and
as
subtle
as
possible
.
"
How
’
re
you
feeling
?
"
he
asked
.
"
Anything
I
can
do
for
you
?
"
