Re:NHS develops online psychological therapy for Bipolar Dis...
by lutusp on Thursday September 11, 2014 @02:20PM
(#8304178)
> I'm in assloads of pain with every keystroke but I will rip you a new one on this matter.
Let me ask a common-sense question. What's my incentive to continue an exchange with someone who is obviously psychotic and probably dangerous?
Re:NHS develops online psychological therapy for Bipolar Dis...
by bsdshepherd on Thursday September 11, 2014 @06:05PM
(#8305450)
> psychotic
Choose - mental illness is either real or it isn't.
Seek help.
Re:NHS develops online psychological therapy for Bipolar Dis...
by lutusp on Thursday September 11, 2014 @08:29PM
(#8306017)
>> psychotic
> Choose - mental illness is either real or it isn't.
Calling someone psychotic doesn't grant the reality either of the term's generally accepted meaning or mental illness as a category. Any more than the common use of the term "genius" is reducible to scientific consensus on the meaning of that term.
Re:NHS develops online psychological therapy for Bipolar Dis...
by DanBC on Friday September 12, 2014 @06:37AM
(#8307375)
So you're happy to use mental illnes to stigmatise and discriminate against people, but you dismiss it as nonsense when people seek treatment?
Another example of you using mental health diagnosis in a stigmatisig way: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8250828#up_8251567
In my own experience, I did not gain "Common sense" until I did what you did - move to the middle of nowhere and gain direct experience. Until then, my understanding was gained through media.
> A disease that can be treated by a website is virtual, not real.
Let us begin by defining our terms. How do you define:
.) dis-ease
.) treated
.) website
.) real
.) imaginary
Make no mistake - I'm in assloads of pain with every keystroke but I will rip you a new one on this matter.