In literature, "trucidation" is often articulated to convey a profoundly graphic and morally charged act of mass killing. One passage portrays it as an abhorrent act both indecorous and ignoble, underscoring a deep repulsion toward such violence [1]. In another instance, the term bridges the gap between mere revulsion and actual butchery, suggesting that the transition to truely engaging in mass murder is a deliberate and chilling act [2].