Re: It is psychotic decomposition

[Guest guest]

Yup, I saw that too, after I posted the question. I've heard of

" decompensation, " but not of " decomposition " , is why I asked. Of course

either or both would be just psycho-jargon.

I wonder how a free people became enslaved over a generation or two by

" experts " spouting nonsense and pushing poison? They've got the whole

she-bang hog-tied and out of commission, any which way you look: law and

the courts, schools and education, medicine and healthcare....Anywhere along

the way, we could have just said NO, laughed in their faces, told them to go

away, and yet look at the place we're in today, individually and

collectively, as a result. I guess it's just the contemporary incarnation

of our everlasting struggle against evil. Sometimes I just don't want to

think about it all anymore, but we don't even have that luxury, really.

There's no escape.

Re: & quot;psychotic decomposition & quot;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt; Psychosis is a psychiatric classification for a mental state in

which

> the

> & gt; perception of reality is distorted. Persons experiencing a

psychotic

> episode

> & gt; may experience hallucinations (often auditory or visual

> hallucinations),

> & gt; hold paranoid or delusional beliefs, experience personality changes

> and

> & gt; exhibit disorganized thinking (see thought disorder). This is

> sometimes

> & gt; accompanied by features such as a lack of insight into the unusual

or

> & gt; bizarre nature of their behavior, difficulties with social

> interaction and

> & gt; impairments in carrying out the activities of daily living.

> & gt;

> & gt; Decomposition: 1 to decay, or to cause something to decay:

> & gt; The body must have been decomposing for several weeks.

> & gt;

> & gt; 2 SPECIALIZED to break, or to break something, into smaller parts

> & gt;

> & gt; I'm guessing after looking over definitions at www.onelook.com

> & gt; that it means a a psychosis that is breaking down to it's smaller

> parts or

> & gt; just breaking down.

> & gt;

> & gt; It's psychobabble.

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt; Anyone ever hear of & quot;psychotic decomposition & quot;? What the

> heck's that?

> & gt;

> & gt; http://courttv.com/trials/pittman/020405_ctv.html

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

[Guest guest]

Yup, I saw that too, after I posted the question. I've heard of

" decompensation, " but not of " decomposition " , is why I asked. Of course

either or both would be just psycho-jargon.

I wonder how a free people became enslaved over a generation or two by

" experts " spouting nonsense and pushing poison? They've got the whole

she-bang hog-tied and out of commission, any which way you look: law and

the courts, schools and education, medicine and healthcare....Anywhere along

the way, we could have just said NO, laughed in their faces, told them to go

away, and yet look at the place we're in today, individually and

collectively, as a result. I guess it's just the contemporary incarnation

of our everlasting struggle against evil. Sometimes I just don't want to

think about it all anymore, but we don't even have that luxury, really.

There's no escape.

Re: & quot;psychotic decomposition & quot;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt; Psychosis is a psychiatric classification for a mental state in

which

> the

> & gt; perception of reality is distorted. Persons experiencing a

psychotic

> episode

> & gt; may experience hallucinations (often auditory or visual

> hallucinations),

> & gt; hold paranoid or delusional beliefs, experience personality changes

> and

> & gt; exhibit disorganized thinking (see thought disorder). This is

> sometimes

> & gt; accompanied by features such as a lack of insight into the unusual

or

> & gt; bizarre nature of their behavior, difficulties with social

> interaction and

> & gt; impairments in carrying out the activities of daily living.

> & gt;

> & gt; Decomposition: 1 to decay, or to cause something to decay:

> & gt; The body must have been decomposing for several weeks.

> & gt;

> & gt; 2 SPECIALIZED to break, or to break something, into smaller parts

> & gt;

> & gt; I'm guessing after looking over definitions at www.onelook.com

> & gt; that it means a a psychosis that is breaking down to it's smaller

> parts or

> & gt; just breaking down.

> & gt;

> & gt; It's psychobabble.

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt; Anyone ever hear of & quot;psychotic decomposition & quot;? What the

> heck's that?

> & gt;

> & gt; http://courttv.com/trials/pittman/020405_ctv.html

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

[Guest guest]

The problem to me is there is no real understanding of mental illness and so

any old horse's ass can stand up and say learned things and become the

expert.

Most psychiatrists are pretty intelligent but I worry about there moral

footing.

they can sound very convincing but why do they prop up these poisons and

defend them so? I'll never understand, it's criminal. The few who do stand

up

and speak out are the hero's.

Jim

Yup, I saw that too, after I posted the question. I've heard of

" decompensation, " but not of " decomposition " , is why I asked. Of course

either or both would be just psycho-jargon.

I wonder how a free people became enslaved over a generation or two by

" experts " spouting nonsense and pushing poison? They've got the whole

she-bang hog-tied and out of commission, any which way you look: law and

the courts, schools and education, medicine and healthcare....Anywhere along

the way, we could have just said NO, laughed in their faces, told them to go

away, and yet look at the place we're in today, individually and

collectively, as a result. I guess it's just the contemporary incarnation

of our everlasting struggle against evil. Sometimes I just don't want to

think about it all anymore, but we don't even have that luxury, really.

There's no escape.

Re: & quot;psychotic decomposition & quot;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt; Psychosis is a psychiatric classification for a mental state in

which

> the

> & gt; perception of reality is distorted. Persons experiencing a

psychotic

> episode

> & gt; may experience hallucinations (often auditory or visual

> hallucinations),

> & gt; hold paranoid or delusional beliefs, experience personality changes

> and

> & gt; exhibit disorganized thinking (see thought disorder). This is

> sometimes

> & gt; accompanied by features such as a lack of insight into the unusual

or

> & gt; bizarre nature of their behavior, difficulties with social

> interaction and

> & gt; impairments in carrying out the activities of daily living.

> & gt;

> & gt; Decomposition: 1 to decay, or to cause something to decay:

> & gt; The body must have been decomposing for several weeks.

> & gt;

> & gt; 2 SPECIALIZED to break, or to break something, into smaller parts

> & gt;

> & gt; I'm guessing after looking over definitions at www.onelook.com

> & gt; that it means a a psychosis that is breaking down to it's smaller

> parts or

> & gt; just breaking down.

> & gt;

> & gt; It's psychobabble.

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt; Anyone ever hear of & quot;psychotic decomposition & quot;? What the

> heck's that?

> & gt;

> & gt; http://courttv.com/trials/pittman/020405_ctv.html

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

[Guest guest]

The problem to me is there is no real understanding of mental illness and so

any old horse's ass can stand up and say learned things and become the

expert.

Most psychiatrists are pretty intelligent but I worry about there moral

footing.

they can sound very convincing but why do they prop up these poisons and

defend them so? I'll never understand, it's criminal. The few who do stand

up

and speak out are the hero's.

Jim

Yup, I saw that too, after I posted the question. I've heard of

" decompensation, " but not of " decomposition " , is why I asked. Of course

either or both would be just psycho-jargon.

I wonder how a free people became enslaved over a generation or two by

" experts " spouting nonsense and pushing poison? They've got the whole

she-bang hog-tied and out of commission, any which way you look: law and

the courts, schools and education, medicine and healthcare....Anywhere along

the way, we could have just said NO, laughed in their faces, told them to go

away, and yet look at the place we're in today, individually and

collectively, as a result. I guess it's just the contemporary incarnation

of our everlasting struggle against evil. Sometimes I just don't want to

think about it all anymore, but we don't even have that luxury, really.

There's no escape.

Re: & quot;psychotic decomposition & quot;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt; Psychosis is a psychiatric classification for a mental state in

which

> the

> & gt; perception of reality is distorted. Persons experiencing a

psychotic

> episode

> & gt; may experience hallucinations (often auditory or visual

> hallucinations),

> & gt; hold paranoid or delusional beliefs, experience personality changes

> and

> & gt; exhibit disorganized thinking (see thought disorder). This is

> sometimes

> & gt; accompanied by features such as a lack of insight into the unusual

or

> & gt; bizarre nature of their behavior, difficulties with social

> interaction and

> & gt; impairments in carrying out the activities of daily living.

> & gt;

> & gt; Decomposition: 1 to decay, or to cause something to decay:

> & gt; The body must have been decomposing for several weeks.

> & gt;

> & gt; 2 SPECIALIZED to break, or to break something, into smaller parts

> & gt;

> & gt; I'm guessing after looking over definitions at www.onelook.com

> & gt; that it means a a psychosis that is breaking down to it's smaller

> parts or

> & gt; just breaking down.

> & gt;

> & gt; It's psychobabble.

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt; Anyone ever hear of & quot;psychotic decomposition & quot;? What the

> heck's that?

> & gt;

> & gt; http://courttv.com/trials/pittman/020405_ctv.html

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

> & gt;

[Guest guest]

Keep up the good work ! Thanks for going head to head with

this woman.

[Guest guest]

Keep up the good work ! Thanks for going head to head with

this woman.