Cerebroliquification

Cerebroliquification: noun. When one’s brain liquefies from the excess of information that is (but does not have to be) devastating for an individual. Throughout history, there have been several documented instances of Cerebroliquification – many historians argue that in Shakespeare’s play Macbeth, the main character and his wife suffered from Cerebroliquification, though they died through other means. Another one of Shakespeare’s characters, Othello, is said to be so gullible that besides Cerebroliquification, there is no way to explain his insane behaviour. Modern science has not yet explained the causes of Cerebroliquification, but by looking at the descendants of Kim Ir-Sen, we can safely assume that the condition is hereditary.