Guest guest Posted May 20, 2008 Report Share Posted May 20, 2008 > > Does your BPD habitually say things that are laughably ironic, while > being blissfully unaware of their hilarity? > Qwerty- I'm not sure these are ironic, but they amuse me none-the-less. Here's a few of my Nada's classics: " You know, death can come at any moment. " (o.k. True. I don't even remember what we were talking about that prompted her to say that. It was a conversation stopper.) On a similarly optimistic note: " You know breast cancer runs in my family. " (Really mom...who else had it? Not her mother. Not her grandmother. Not her half-sister. Not even one Aunt. She had one cousin who was diagnosed 30 years ago, was treated and is still alive today. But sure...go ahead and wring your hands for a week while you wait on your annual mamogram results because it " runs " in the family.) " EVERY secretary is after their boss for the MONEY. " (Yes...I'm sure every secretary my father ever had was chasing after his Fred Flintstone body because they wanted his money. It's a wonder he's still with you!) " It's always the WEALTHY people trying to save some money. " (Mom...did you ever consider that's HOW they got wealthy? Is it a CRIME to save money? The funniest part of this comment was it came as we were driving around and she noticed these bigger homes with skylights. To her, the skylights looked like solar panels...so these WEALTHY people with their solar panels were being " thrifty. " Because of course again, it is a crime to accumulate any savings or save on your energy bill were these actual solar panels!?!) " Your Father and I don't BELIEVE in drinking to get drunk. " (Is there some Secret Order of Drunkards where you have to VOW to ALWAYS drink to get drunk? How can you actually " believe " in drinking to get drunk? Is there some new religion that I am unaware of? Where can I sign up because talking to you makes me want to go out and buy a case of beer!) Those are just a few that came to mind. JJFan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2008 Report Share Posted May 20, 2008 How about " I'm worried that you might be a slut. " ( I was 15, completely clueless about boys and she saw me hug the kid who had been my brother's best friend since I was BORN. I took baths with him when I was little.) " I'm worried that you might dance with a boy. " (this on my way to my first ever outing with friends my age - i was 15!) " I'm worried that you might be a cold bitch (for leaving your husband who made you miserable). " " I had to choose between supporting my friend in her divorce and supporting you. I chose her. " " Your dad is worried about -insert whatever her neurosis of the moment is, usually sexual, but personalized to refer to me. " " When are you going to give me grandchildren! " (screamed into the phone after I say " I'm calling to tell you I just got out of the hospital because my migraines, that she refused to take me to the doctor for, have gotten out of control.) " I know why you are angry with me. It is because I always loved your brotherS (s indicates the brother who died at birth is included in this statement) more than I EVER loved you. " (Actually, I was angry because she was 2 hours late the last time I saw her before this.) " Your new boyfriend is smarter than he looks. " (first phone conversation after being NC for about 18 months, I was giving it another try and took my boyfriend down for Christmas the day before this call. Needless to say I hung up and haven't tried again.) > > One more... > > " Oh who is that guy, you know, the one who all the kids who smoked dope > used to listen to. Oh you know...that acid rocker. " > (Nada trying to remember the name of a recording artist. Yes...she > REALLY narrowed it down with her description. But who do you think it > was? You will NOT guess. Turns out it was !) > > JJFan > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2008 Report Share Posted May 20, 2008 So many quotes, so little time! Loved this thread, only we KO's can see the irony and it's good to have a giggle. " I'm here for you " (says this when I ask her a direct question, she dos not want to answer) " I've been alone for the past ten years " (has not been MARRIED for ten years but has had almost continuous live in men within a week or so meeting them) " You never know what's around the corner " (having spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in about three years, now has no money left and no way to pay the rent on expensive waterfront rental home, absolutely no plan (no way she could now ever possibly afford it anyway!) for this to continue. Yet I discussed this consequence as a " worst case scenario " years ago and I offered budgeting help etc to ensure she'd have enough money for the rest of her life as she cannot work. The money went through the fingers on gourmet food, alcohol, DVD's she never watched, clothes and shoes she never wore and gave away) now she is that close to being homeless. I have a spare room...my hussband wisely says no way (she has come onto him sexually in the past, as with most men). Not to mention the standard of our spare room, whilst pleasant, would not be up to her waterfront apartmen standards. nor could she drink herself to oblivion in my hose, play up, or play her " man games " ). I know she would hate me " monitoring her " knowing who comes and goes and when she was drunk etc, as she likes to keep this all hush hush so none knows she has a problem (which of course we do know full well). " I couldn't do that, that would be like being a protitute " (Has no money whatsoever, has an elderly well to do gentleman widower 25 years her senior, apparently totally besotted and willing to marry (rescue) her but she goes all waif and says that would make her a prostitute. This coming from a woman who has had affairs her entire life, generally, to improve her finanical position. She has worked very little in her life, men have provided the daily $$$ in return for her services. She is a good cook and immaculately tidy and proabbly keps the interest going in the bedroom judging by the skimpy, sexy undergarments she leaves drying on the rack, outside on her deck for all to see (advertising). I'm not trying to be nasty, just explaining the irony. After a year of intense phsyco therapy I am now not controlled by my mother. I have learned to manage her and " unhook " from her, without going NC. Most communications are on my pleasant terms. She is not any better as such, but I have put in boundaries that I can now live with and still have my mother in my life to a degree, the nice mother part anyway. I feel so much better for it. And being able to 'remove' myself form the situation, I am able to " stand away " somewhat and look at her upbringing and understand where this has come from and why, and emphathise with her, for the abandoned little girl she was. She went through things my children will never experience, backin another time, when depressed woman were " put away " in mental assylums for many months and their children farmed out to relatives of sometimes dubious credibility (no plice checks in those days). So this littel four year old, only child was stripped of her beloved mother for a year or more and lived with a string of " uncles " and went to a string of schools. i beleive she was sexally abused during this tme, but she eitehr does not rmeember or denies this. So no wonder she is so stuffed up. yet I do not have BPD and my sister did (she commited suicide). My big drive with all of this is to be as knowlegable and aware as possible of BPD and early childhood needs and development to ensure my children are not BPD. And to keep myself, and my family happy and sane, not be at the mercy of the waves that crash over my mothers head regularly. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2008 Report Share Posted May 20, 2008 --- " Don't ever have children. It's the biggest mistake I ever made " said to me (her own child, when I told her I wanted a child), and also to at least one woman who was struggling with infertility. In WTOAdultChildren1 , " maramawaiata " wrote: > > So many quotes, so little time! Loved this thread, only we KO's can see > the irony and it's good to have a giggle. > > " I'm here for you " > (says this when I ask her a direct question, she dos not want to answer) > > " I've been alone for the past ten years " > (has not been MARRIED for ten years but has had almost continuous live > in men within a week or so meeting them) > > " You never know what's around the corner " > (having spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in about three years, > now has no money left and no way to pay the rent on expensive > waterfront rental home, absolutely no plan (no way she could now ever > possibly afford it anyway!) for this to continue. Yet I discussed this > consequence as a " worst case scenario " years ago and I offered > budgeting help etc to ensure she'd have enough money for the rest of > her life as she cannot work. The money went through the fingers on > gourmet food, alcohol, DVD's she never watched, clothes and shoes she > never wore and gave away) now she is that close to being homeless. I > have a spare room...my hussband wisely says no way (she has come onto > him sexually in the past, as with most men). Not to mention the > standard of our spare room, whilst pleasant, would not be up to her > waterfront apartmen standards. nor could she drink herself to oblivion > in my hose, play up, or play her " man games " ). I know she would hate > me " monitoring her " knowing who comes and goes and when she was drunk > etc, as she likes to keep this all hush hush so none knows she has a > problem (which of course we do know full well). > > " I couldn't do that, that would be like being a protitute " > (Has no money whatsoever, has an elderly well to do gentleman widower > 25 years her senior, apparently totally besotted and willing to marry > (rescue) her but she goes all waif and says that would make her a > prostitute. This coming from a woman who has had affairs her entire > life, generally, to improve her finanical position. She has worked very > little in her life, men have provided the daily $$$ in return for her > services. She is a good cook and immaculately tidy and proabbly keps > the interest going in the bedroom judging by the skimpy, sexy > undergarments she leaves drying on the rack, outside on her deck for > all to see (advertising). > > I'm not trying to be nasty, just explaining the irony. After a year of > intense phsyco therapy I am now not controlled by my mother. I have > learned to manage her and " unhook " from her, without going NC. Most > communications are on my pleasant terms. She is not any better as such, > but I have put in boundaries that I can now live with and still have my > mother in my life to a degree, the nice mother part anyway. I feel so > much better for it. And being able to 'remove' myself form the > situation, I am able to " stand away " somewhat and look at her > upbringing and understand where this has come from and why, and > emphathise with her, for the abandoned little girl she was. She went > through things my children will never experience, backin another time, > when depressed woman were " put away " in mental assylums for many months > and their children farmed out to relatives of sometimes dubious > credibility (no plice checks in those days). So this littel four year > old, only child was stripped of her beloved mother for a year or more > and lived with a string of " uncles " and went to a string of schools. i > beleive she was sexally abused during this tme, but she eitehr does not > rmeember or denies this. So no wonder she is so stuffed up. yet I do > not have BPD and my sister did (she commited suicide). > > My big drive with all of this is to be as knowlegable and aware as > possible of BPD and early childhood needs and development to ensure my > children are not BPD. And to keep myself, and my family happy and sane, > not be at the mercy of the waves that crash over my mothers head > regularly. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 thanks for this post, reading it was enlightening. Because I have not read " Understanding the Borderline Mother " would anyone be willing to supply the name of the 'type' of borderline that is seductive toward men and goes through many husbands and uses men for money? Is there a type like this covered in this book? I recognize this both in my almost ex-SIL, my present SIL's mother and possibly my present SIL herself ('present' meaning she is married to my other brother). I hear 'queen', 'waif', etc on here but I don't know if any of those apply to the female who practices this mercenary sexual behavior. My mother was not like this; no female relatives that I can think of in our family are like this by any stretch, so it's so strange that my brothers have brought women like this into the family. I guess I might have to read that book; my fada is the bpd so I hadn't thought of looking at it. I am so sorry for the loss of your sister. I know words are not adequate to express something like that but my heart goes out to you. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 Wow, GS, that is some heavy and sick programming there. BPD's so many times are extremely messed up around sexuality. I haven't wanted to try to remember quotes, mine probably wouldn't resonate here but there are some from my mother, even though my father was the sicker one, that completely freaked me out, usually having to do with the implication that my sister and I were somehow innately sluts or going to turn out that way. I know realize that 'slut' in their view means having a normal sexual response for a teenager, and tht being 'good' in their eyes, or a 'good girl' means being non-sexual and suppressing any and all sexual feelings. I.e the virgin or nothing. I remember being annoyed one day because I had to wear a slip and a bra as a kid to go to church (I now know it's part of autistic tendencies to have texture/clothing sensitivity) and I felt like I was being swallowed alive by straps everywhere and asking my mother can I just wear one or the other and her narrowing her eyes at me and clenching her jaw and looking at me seemingly with all the hatred she could muster and saying very slowly and coldly, " you're SUPPOSED to WEAR a BRA. " Like that question meant I really just wanted to go braless and flaunt my flat chest like the trollop I was at age 13 or whatever. Things like that happened all the time, but it was more her delivery than her actual words, which really aren't funny or strange, more the way she said things that made me feel like the scum of the earth instead of an innocent kid. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 1. " Out HERE we call them plattle-lets. " (In response to my failed attempt to correct her pronunciation of the word " platelets " .) 2. " He just went...away. " (After she had my cat put to sleep while I was at college.) 3. " A little something just for me. " (Spoken on every shopping trip where she had to buy something for someone else, when she'd inevitably buy something for herself, as well.) 4. " I never get anything new. " (See #3) > > Wow, GS, that is some heavy and sick programming there. BPD's so > many times are extremely messed up around sexuality. > > I haven't wanted to try to remember quotes, mine probably wouldn't > resonate here but there are some from my mother, even though my > father was the sicker one, that completely freaked me out, usually > having to do with the implication that my sister and I were somehow > innately sluts or going to turn out that way. I know realize > that 'slut' in their view means having a normal sexual response for > a teenager, and tht being 'good' in their eyes, or a 'good girl' > means being non-sexual and suppressing any and all sexual feelings. > I.e the virgin or nothing. > > I remember being annoyed one day because I had to wear a slip and a > bra as a kid to go to church (I now know it's part of autistic > tendencies to have texture/clothing sensitivity) and I felt like I > was being swallowed alive by straps everywhere and asking my mother > can I just wear one or the other and her narrowing her eyes at me > and clenching her jaw and looking at me seemingly with all the > hatred she could muster and saying very slowly and coldly, " you're > SUPPOSED to WEAR a BRA. " Like that question meant I really just > wanted to go braless and flaunt my flat chest like the trollop I was > at age 13 or whatever. Things like that happened all the time, but > it was more her delivery than her actual words, which really aren't > funny or strange, more the way she said things that made me feel > like the scum of the earth instead of an innocent kid. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 One of my favorite was when mine said, " Well, I had four autistic children " This statement was completely made up and to show how tough her life was and to show how unimportant my son's developmental issues were. All four of us kids were smart and on the honor roll??? My nada would go around telling us, " I am very sick, I am diabetic and hypoglycemic. " The only problem is that these two disease cannot exist together and she doesn't have either one. She would just invent illnesses she had. qz wrote: Does your BPD habitually say things that are laughably ironic, while being blissfully unaware of their hilarity? Here are a few from my nada: " Love isn't only about money. " (Remarkable, coming from a money-grubber like her.) " I'm an orphan. " (She's 60 and her parents have been dead for 30 and 35 years.) " Can you believe that your brother is in his third year of law school? " (*I* can. But I can't believe she's being supportive of him now when three years ago she was b1tching that he'd skip classes and waste his tuition money. Not that she contributed a cent to his tuition.) That's all I can think of for now. Do you have any gems? qwerty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 " You just don't know how sick I am!!!!! " (referring to her physical health not mental ha ha) " My body doesn't work like other people's. " (in response to any accurate medical info) " I have AllerGieSSSSS " (extremly nasal and phony, in response to being asked to do anything) " I haaave BronChitis " (see above) And my favorite of all time * " MORE BITTER THAN A SERPENT " S TOOTH IS IS TO HAVE A THANKLESS CHILD!!!!! " *(screamed into my face when I was about 16. This is a line from King Lear. Funny part is he is talking about his good angelic daughter who he thinks is against him even though she is the only one who is really on his side. The other daughters tell him what he wants to hear to try to get his money. Dunno why she pulled this out of her ass right after I finished a class on Shakespeare. I laughed in her face but she still thought she was cool and super knowledgable.) > > One of my favorite was when mine said, " Well, I had four autistic > children " > This statement was completely made up and to show how tough her life was > and to show how unimportant my son's developmental issues were. All four of > us kids were smart and on the honor roll??? > > My nada would go around telling us, " I am very sick, I am diabetic and > hypoglycemic. " > The only problem is that these two disease cannot exist together and she > doesn't have either one. She would just invent illnesses she had. > > qz <qwerty.zanderson@... <qwerty.zanderson%40gmail.com>> wrote: > Does your BPD habitually say things that are laughably ironic, while > being blissfully unaware of their hilarity? > > Here are a few from my nada: > > " Love isn't only about money. " > (Remarkable, coming from a money-grubber like her.) > > " I'm an orphan. " > (She's 60 and her parents have been dead for 30 and 35 years.) > > " Can you believe that your brother is in his third year of law school? " > (*I* can. But I can't believe she's being supportive of him now when > three years ago she was b1tching that he'd skip classes and waste his > tuition money. Not that she contributed a cent to his tuition.) > > That's all I can think of for now. > Do you have any gems? > > qwerty > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 Hah! I just saw a theater company do King Lear. Now I feel all SMRT and stuff. ;-) Re: Quotable Quotes: From the Mouths of BPD's " You just don't know how sick I am!!!!! " (referring to her physical health not mental ha ha) " My body doesn't work like other people's. " (in response to any accurate medical info) " I have AllerGieSSSSS " (extremly nasal and phony, in response to being asked to do anything) " I haaave BronChitis " (see above) And my favorite of all time * " MORE BITTER THAN A SERPENT " S TOOTH IS IS TO HAVE A THANKLESS CHILD!!!!! " * (screamed into my face when I was about 16. This is a line from King Lear. Funny part is he is talking about his good angelic daughter who he thinks is against him even though she is the only one who is really on his side. The other daughters tell him what he wants to hear to try to get his money. Dunno why she pulled this out of her ass right after I finished a class on Shakespeare. I laughed in her face but she still thought she was cool and super knowledgable. ) > > One of my favorite was when mine said, " Well, I had four autistic > children " > This statement was completely made up and to show how tough her life was > and to show how unimportant my son's developmental issues were. All four of > us kids were smart and on the honor roll??? > > My nada would go around telling us, " I am very sick, I am diabetic and > hypoglycemic. " > The only problem is that these two disease cannot exist together and she > doesn't have either one. She would just invent illnesses she had.. > > qz <qwerty.zanderson@ gmail.com <qwerty.zanderson% 40gmail.com> > wrote: > Does your BPD habitually say things that are laughably ironic, while > being blissfully unaware of their hilarity? > > Here are a few from my nada: > > " Love isn't only about money. " > (Remarkable, coming from a money-grubber like her.) > > " I'm an orphan. " > (She's 60 and her parents have been dead for 30 and 35 years.) > > " Can you believe that your brother is in his third year of law school? " > (*I* can. But I can't believe she's being supportive of him now when > three years ago she was b1tching that he'd skip classes and waste his > tuition money. Not that she contributed a cent to his tuition.) > > That's all I can think of for now. > Do you have any gems? > > qwerty > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 Ok, here are some of mine from my NADA: " it's not about you!! The world doesn't revolve around you, SARA! " (she said this anytime we were having any type of shit- uation/argument.) " you're gonna miss me when I'm gone " . (she said this one quite often, beginning when we were small children...putting fear into us that we couldn't exist without her. I often was scared of something happening to her, and wondered what would happen to me if she was gone) " friends will come and go but family is always there " (she would say this when ever i got close with someone outside of her, like a friend. when she noticed that i was close with someone, she would forbid me to be around them, saying they were a bad influence. what an untrue statement). " IM the MOTHER and YOU'RE the DAUGHTER! " (i heard this one almost everyday. She had to make sure I knew what my place was in life...small, insignificant, and subordinate). Wow, remember all this is sure bringing back a flood of memories. It's been a while since I've really posted on here. I might have to post another one soon to get some things off my chest. ~Sara Jo > > Does your BPD habitually say things that are laughably ironic, while > > being blissfully unaware of their hilarity? > > > > Here are a few from my nada: > > > > " Love isn't only about money. " > > (Remarkable, coming from a money-grubber like her.) > > > > " I'm an orphan. " > > (She's 60 and her parents have been dead for 30 and 35 years.) > > > > " Can you believe that your brother is in his third year of law school? " > > (*I* can. But I can't believe she's being supportive of him now when > > three years ago she was b1tching that he'd skip classes and waste his > > tuition money. Not that she contributed a cent to his tuition.) > > > > That's all I can think of for now. > > Do you have any gems? > > > > qwerty > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 Recently received the following email from my mother: " Hi Guys, And to think you and Dad think that I was a crazy woman, so crazy he had to hide everything from me….so sorry…but these are so funny and I guess quite common, but I never even thought of doing something like this…. Hope you are both doing okay… Love, mom " The attachment included numerous pictures of defaced cars ( " F-U " scratched on windsheilds, paint thrown on leather interiors) as well as signs and posters that ex-wives had put up to " get back " at their former spouses. The funny thing is, while my mother never did any of those things, she was victim to several similar things from my father's new SO. The SO, *Joy*, would call my mom's workplace and state that my mother was making harrassing phone calls from her office to my father, she and my dad turned my mom into the IRS for tax fraud [to no avail] and they even turned my mom into the post office for changing my dad's address [correctly] so that we would no longer receive his mail. But she thinks the attachment is funny. And that not doing those things [while they're funny] qualifies her *lack* of craziness... Confusing... > Does your BPD habitually say things that are laughably ironic, while > being blissfully unaware of their hilarity? > > Here are a few from my nada: > > " Love isn't only about money. " > (Remarkable, coming from a money-grubber like her.) > > " I'm an orphan. " > (She's 60 and her parents have been dead for 30 and 35 years.) > > " Can you believe that your brother is in his third year of law school? " > (*I* can. But I can't believe she's being supportive of him now when > three years ago she was b1tching that he'd skip classes and waste his > tuition money. Not that she contributed a cent to his tuition.) > > That's all I can think of for now. > Do you have any gems? > > qwerty > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 (Hello all,...been doing alot of lurking lately.) Oh yeah,...I heard ALOT of these. But I always had " another think coming! " tacked onto the end of it. For example, " If you think I'm your own personal doormat, young lady, you've got another think coming! " Or, " If you think this is all about you, Sa-RAH (my name's not but that's another story), then you've got another think coming! " Another think coming,...well, yeah, doesn't that stand to reason? Weird she used it as a threat like she had the ability to shove it into my head forcibly. Kindest regards, Mercy > > Ok, here are some of mine from my NADA: > > " it's not about you!! The world doesn't revolve around you, SARA! " > (she said this anytime we were having any type of shit- > uation/argument.) > > " you're gonna miss me when I'm gone " . (she said this one quite > often, beginning when we were small children...putting fear into us > that we couldn't exist without her. I often was scared of something > happening to her, and wondered what would happen to me if she was > gone) > > " friends will come and go but family is always there " (she would say > this when ever i got close with someone outside of her, like a > friend. when she noticed that i was close with someone, she would > forbid me to be around them, saying they were a bad influence. what > an untrue statement). > > " IM the MOTHER and YOU'RE the DAUGHTER! " (i heard this one almost > everyday. She had to make sure I knew what my place was in > life...small, insignificant, and subordinate). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 Mercy, my name actually is " sara " , and my NADA used to say it just like you wrote it. " SA-RAH!!! " . I hated it. > > > > Ok, here are some of mine from my NADA: > > > > " it's not about you!! The world doesn't revolve around you, SARA! " > > (she said this anytime we were having any type of shit- > > uation/argument.) > > > > " you're gonna miss me when I'm gone " . (she said this one quite > > often, beginning when we were small children...putting fear into us > > that we couldn't exist without her. I often was scared of something > > happening to her, and wondered what would happen to me if she was > > gone) > > > > " friends will come and go but family is always there " (she would > say > > this when ever i got close with someone outside of her, like a > > friend. when she noticed that i was close with someone, she would > > forbid me to be around them, saying they were a bad influence. what > > an untrue statement). > > > > " IM the MOTHER and YOU'RE the DAUGHTER! " (i heard this one almost > > everyday. She had to make sure I knew what my place was in > > life...small, insignificant, and subordinate). > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 Hi Mercy, I was just thinking about you this morning!!! How are you. " IM the MOTHER and YOU'RE the DAUGHTER! " (i heard this one almost everyday. She had to make sure I knew what my place was in life...small, insignificant, and subordinate). My mother said this all the time. funny since I cleaned her bathroom, made her food, kept track of her schedule, and even gave her money so she could put $2 worth of gas in the car so she could get where she needed to go (I forgot about the gas money thing til just now). > > (Hello all,...been doing alot of lurking lately.) > > Oh yeah,...I heard ALOT of these. But I always had " another think > coming! " tacked onto the end of it. For example, " If you think I'm > your own personal doormat, young lady, you've got another think > coming! " Or, " If you think this is all about you, Sa-RAH (my name's > not but that's another story), then you've got another think > coming! " Another think coming,...well, yeah, doesn't that stand to > reason? Weird she used it as a threat like she had the ability to > shove it into my head forcibly. > > Kindest regards, > Mercy > > > > > > Ok, here are some of mine from my NADA: > > > > " it's not about you!! The world doesn't revolve around you, SARA! " > > (she said this anytime we were having any type of shit- > > uation/argument.) > > > > " you're gonna miss me when I'm gone " . (she said this one quite > > often, beginning when we were small children...putting fear into us > > that we couldn't exist without her. I often was scared of something > > happening to her, and wondered what would happen to me if she was > > gone) > > > > " friends will come and go but family is always there " (she would > say > > this when ever i got close with someone outside of her, like a > > friend. when she noticed that i was close with someone, she would > > forbid me to be around them, saying they were a bad influence. what > > an untrue statement). > > > > " IM the MOTHER and YOU'RE the DAUGHTER! " (i heard this one almost > > everyday. She had to make sure I knew what my place was in > > life...small, insignificant, and subordinate). > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 I think the technical term is " money grubbing ho. " Just kidding . The behaviors you describe remind me of Histrionic Personality Disorder, which is in the same cluster of disorders as BPD. Here's a description: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Histrionic_personality_disorder On the other hand, these women might be queens who use sex to manipulate the men around them. My brothers have also married some real " winners. " Two of my three sisters in law are probably BPD. The third one is the daughter of a probable BPD mother and a very codependent father. She's easier to get along with than the other SILs, but she's still very much affected by her past. People who don't self-analyze often repeat what they grew up with at home. qwerty > > thanks for this post, reading it was enlightening. Because I have not > read " Understanding the Borderline Mother " would anyone be willing to > supply the name of the 'type' of borderline that is seductive toward > men and goes through many husbands and uses men for money? Is there a > type like this covered in this book? I recognize this both in my > almost ex-SIL, my present SIL's mother and possibly my present SIL > herself ('present' meaning she is married to my other brother). I > hear 'queen', 'waif', etc on here but I don't know if any of those > apply to the female who practices this mercenary sexual behavior. My > mother was not like this; no female relatives that I can think of in > our family are like this by any stretch, so it's so strange that my > brothers have brought women like this into the family. I guess I might > have to read that book; my fada is the bpd so I hadn't thought of > looking at it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 The third one is the daughter of a probable BPD mother and a very codependent father...but she's still very much affected by her past. That's me! > > I think the technical term is " money grubbing ho. " Just kidding . > The behaviors you describe remind me of Histrionic Personality > Disorder, which is in the same cluster of disorders as BPD. > > Here's a description: > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Histrionic_personality_disorder > > On the other hand, these women might be queens who use sex to > manipulate the men around them. > > My brothers have also married some real " winners. " Two of my three > sisters in law are probably BPD. The third one is the daughter of a > probable BPD mother and a very codependent father. She's easier to get > along with than the other SILs, but she's still very much affected by > her past. > > People who don't self-analyze often repeat what they grew up with at home. > > qwerty > > > > > > thanks for this post, reading it was enlightening. Because I have not > > read " Understanding the Borderline Mother " would anyone be willing to > > supply the name of the 'type' of borderline that is seductive toward > > men and goes through many husbands and uses men for money? Is there a > > type like this covered in this book? I recognize this both in my > > almost ex-SIL, my present SIL's mother and possibly my present SIL > > herself ('present' meaning she is married to my other brother). I > > hear 'queen', 'waif', etc on here but I don't know if any of those > > apply to the female who practices this mercenary sexual behavior. My > > mother was not like this; no female relatives that I can think of in > > our family are like this by any stretch, so it's so strange that my > > brothers have brought women like this into the family. I guess I might > > have to read that book; my fada is the bpd so I hadn't thought of > > looking at it. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 Just from what you have posted I suspect you have a Queen, or a bevy of Queens, on your hands. Self centered and agressive, they demand that everyone kowtow to them especially their men. Imperious is a word often associated with them. Joan Crawford is the standard in this category if you need an example. Another is probably Naomi the model who likes to throw cell phones and scream at everyone. Spoiled and incapable of seeing the consequences of their own bad behavior as well as being overly, or inappropriately, sexually agressive in nature. The waif is the polar opposite of this and demands attention by being destructively inept. This is just a thumbnail sketch. Hope it helps. Re: Quotable Quotes: From the Mouths of BPD's thanks for this post, reading it was enlightening. Because I have not read " Understanding the Borderline Mother " would anyone be willing to supply the name of the 'type' of borderline that is seductive toward men and goes through many husbands and uses men for money? Is there a type like this covered in this book? I recognize this both in my almost ex-SIL, my present SIL's mother and possibly my present SIL herself ('present' meaning she is married to my other brother). I hear 'queen', 'waif', etc on here but I don't know if any of those apply to the female who practices this mercenary sexual behavior. My mother was not like this; no female relatives that I can think of in our family are like this by any stretch, so it's so strange that my brothers have brought women like this into the family. I guess I might have to read that book; my fada is the bpd so I hadn't thought of looking at it. I am so sorry for the loss of your sister. I know words are not adequate to express something like that but my heart goes out to you. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 Heh... I always got (and still do) either " you don't respect me!! " or " you will respect me!! " I remember being 10 and thinking.. umm show me a reason? We moved down south from yankee land when I was 10 and all my new friends called her " ma'am " . She thought this was the best thing in the world and tried to make me do it. HAH! Amy Re: Re: Quotable Quotes: From the Mouths of BPD's Hi Mercy, I was just thinking about you this morning!!! How are you. " IM the MOTHER and YOU'RE the DAUGHTER! " (i heard this one almost everyday. She had to make sure I knew what my place was in life...small, insignificant, and subordinate) . My mother said this all the time. funny since I cleaned her bathroom, made her food, kept track of her schedule, and even gave her money so she could put $2 worth of gas in the car so she could get where she needed to go (I forgot about the gas money thing til just now). On 5/21/08, mercysaidno415 <mercysaidno415@ yahoo.com> wrote: > > (Hello all,...been doing alot of lurking lately.) > > Oh yeah,...I heard ALOT of these. But I always had " another think > coming! " tacked onto the end of it. For example, " If you think I'm > your own personal doormat, young lady, you've got another think > coming! " Or, " If you think this is all about you, Sa-RAH (my name's > not but that's another story), then you've got another think > coming! " Another think coming,...well, yeah, doesn't that stand to > reason? Weird she used it as a threat like she had the ability to > shove it into my head forcibly. > > Kindest regards, > Mercy > > > > > > Ok, here are some of mine from my NADA: > > > > " it's not about you!! The world doesn't revolve around you, SARA! " > > (she said this anytime we were having any type of shit- > > uation/argument. ) > > > > " you're gonna miss me when I'm gone " . (she said this one quite > > often, beginning when we were small children...putting fear into us > > that we couldn't exist without her. I often was scared of something > > happening to her, and wondered what would happen to me if she was > > gone) > > > > " friends will come and go but family is always there " (she would > say > > this when ever i got close with someone outside of her, like a > > friend. when she noticed that i was close with someone, she would > > forbid me to be around them, saying they were a bad influence. what > > an untrue statement). > > > > " IM the MOTHER and YOU'RE the DAUGHTER! " (i heard this one almost > > everyday. She had to make sure I knew what my place was in > > life...small, insignificant, and subordinate) . > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 That reminds me of my favorite from my mom: " You were my hard teenager, your sister was the easy one. " (I was an honor roll student, worked from the day I turned 16 so I could pay my car payment, insurance, and entertainment costs. I didn't drink, didn't do drugs, didn't have sex, kept to my curfew, calling if I was even possibly going to be 2 minutes late. I did my chores, though I may have complained about them. My sister ran away from home, trashed her room in anger, swore, lied, drank, did drugs, got pregnant at 16, and worked for a total of 2 weeks. When the baby came, my mom made me babysit every day during the summer, because " your sister needs some time to herself. " I guess I didn't need any time. I was 14 years old. About the only thing I didn't do was always agree with her. I spoke my mind, though not in a rude way. I cried a lot. When she hit me, I told a friend. I guess that made me the " hard " teenager? To this day my older sister who is divorcing due to her affair, goes out partying all the time, and screams that she hopes I die, is the favored one. I, who have worked to support my son, have gone back to college, don't really ever go out, goes to church (which my mom preaches that people should do though she herself does not), and speak kindly to people, am " cruel. " Why? Because I stand up for myself.) " I am all alone, a widow, I miss your dad, you have no idea what it feels like. He was just your dad, he was MY husband. " (From the woman who said she hated my dad, wished he would just die, would call and say he was an asshole, etc, slept in separate rooms since I was 12. She said he was useless, never helped out, she felt all alone, wanted a divorce, etc. Then my dad got sick and she played the martyr, and now that he's gone, it's poor her. But if I say that I miss my dad then it's " you have him on a pedestal, he was never there for you. " ) Argh. > > > > Does your BPD habitually say things that are laughably ironic, while > > being blissfully unaware of their hilarity? > > > > Here are a few from my nada: > > > > " Love isn't only about money. " > > (Remarkable, coming from a money-grubber like her.) > > > > " I'm an orphan. " > > (She's 60 and her parents have been dead for 30 and 35 years.) > > > > " Can you believe that your brother is in his third year of law > school? " > > (*I* can. But I can't believe she's being supportive of him now when > > three years ago she was b1tching that he'd skip classes and waste > his > > tuition money. Not that she contributed a cent to his tuition.) > > > > That's all I can think of for now. > > Do you have any gems? > > > > qwerty > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 I guess the reason I can't think of any is my father tailors his lies for every situation, they are very specific. The one he has repeated twice that I find extremely offensive is his claim that he and my mother 'sent' me to college, when I went on loans and scholarships. they drove me there in their car, yes, but that is the extent of their contribution to my college fees. And the initiative was completely mine as well, they could have cared less if I went or not. My sister was going to go and they moved away her what would have been her junior year of college and convinced her to go with them which I think was a mistake. She should have gone on and finished. My mother though...with her there is constant repetition. She has always gotten in a rank and depressing mood while house-cleaning and moans and complains about it. When we as children told her to tell us what to do she copped a whiny attitude about that, saying " I shouldn't have to ask " which at the time I believed but now I understand how kids are and that they need direction and parameters and instruction. MY father picked on me constantly while growing up and when I would complain my mother would always say that I should greet him at the door with a smile on my face and put my arms around his neck and say, " how was your day, Daddy? " or something like that, and that when he made me wait on him, which he did because he knew I hated it, she said I should jump up gratefully and bring everything to him with a smile. He loved humiliating me (still does) and she absolutely refused to see it, instead she seemed to think I should act like some kid on 'father knows best' or something. I think her ideas about a 'normal' family must have come from 50's television because she sure couldn't see what was going on in front of her. anyway I started this post because I remember comedienne a Poundstone telling a joke once about her mother and how someone would knocked a flintstone's glass off of the table and her mother shouted 'dammit, I can't have nice things'. This joke resonated so much with me, that is my mother's monologue for the last 40 years. Always the put-upon, martyr, the victim, the tragically misused and unappreciated. I'm not saying there is no truth to it because raising kids is a one-way street, by design, but it gets so sickening to listen to after a while. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 ARRRRGHHHHHHH. " I shouldn't have to ask " and " I shouldn't have to tell you " are my hot spots. I would go ahead and do whatever I thought needed to be done without direction and then got ripped a new one when I didn't do it " right " These and " OH just give it here " and I would have to surrender whatever cleaning tool I had in my hand in order for her to show the idiot how to do it. Just another day in Oz. Re: Quotable Quotes: From the Mouths of BPD's I guess the reason I can't think of any is my father tailors his lies for every situation, they are very specific. The one he has repeated twice that I find extremely offensive is his claim that he and my mother 'sent' me to college, when I went on loans and scholarships. they drove me there in their car, yes, but that is the extent of their contribution to my college fees. And the initiative was completely mine as well, they could have cared less if I went or not. My sister was going to go and they moved away her what would have been her junior year of college and convinced her to go with them which I think was a mistake. She should have gone on and finished. My mother though...with her there is constant repetition. She has always gotten in a rank and depressing mood while house-cleaning and moans and complains about it. When we as children told her to tell us what to do she copped a whiny attitude about that, saying " I shouldn't have to ask " which at the time I believed but now I understand how kids are and that they need direction and parameters and instruction. MY father picked on me constantly while growing up and when I would complain my mother would always say that I should greet him at the door with a smile on my face and put my arms around his neck and say, " how was your day, Daddy? " or something like that, and that when he made me wait on him, which he did because he knew I hated it, she said I should jump up gratefully and bring everything to him with a smile. He loved humiliating me (still does) and she absolutely refused to see it, instead she seemed to think I should act like some kid on 'father knows best' or something. I think her ideas about a 'normal' family must have come from 50's television because she sure couldn't see what was going on in front of her. anyway I started this post because I remember comedienne a Poundstone telling a joke once about her mother and how someone would knocked a flintstone's glass off of the table and her mother shouted 'dammit, I can't have nice things'. This joke resonated so much with me, that is my mother's monologue for the last 40 years. Always the put-upon, martyr, the victim, the tragically misused and unappreciated. I'm not saying there is no truth to it because raising kids is a one-way street, by design, but it gets so sickening to listen to after a while. __._,_..___ Messages in this topic (38) Reply (via web post) | Start a new topic Messages Problems? Ask our friendly List Manager for help at @.... SEND HER ANY POSTS THAT CONCERN YOU; DO NOT Respond ON THE GROUP. To order the KO bible " Stop Walking on Eggshells, " call 888-35-SHELL () for your copy. We also refer to “Understanding the Borderline Mother” (Lawson) and “Surviving the Borderline Parent,” (Roth) which you can find at any bookstore. Welcome to the WTO community! From Randi Kreger, Owner BPDCentral, WTO Online Community and author SWOE and the SWOE Workbook. Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required) Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch format to Traditional Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe Recent Activity * 18 New MembersVisit Your Group Meditation and Lovingkindness A Yahoo! Group to share and learn. Yahoo! Health Healthy Aging Improve your quality of life. Biz Resources Y! Small Business Articles, tools, forms, and more. .. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2008 Report Share Posted May 21, 2008 you know what one of my favorite sayings is? This woman must have been a child of bpd because she talked about hearing, " if it's worth doing, it's worth doing 'right' or 'perfectly' " or something like that over and over during childhood...and she continued (can't remember the source, sorry) to say that one day it hit her that " if it's worth doing, it's worth doing poorly " . And that has been one of my credos every since I read that, I repeated it to myself today as I was mopping the kitchen floor. The writer expressed it better than I will, she just said if it's something, like housework, that needs to be done, do it in the time allotted, get it over with and forget about it. And that is what I do. I did alot of spring cleaning today but I am always careful to stop myself from veering into perfectionism unless I feel like it at that particular moment. Another one that I made up myself is 'good enough is good enough'. Because anything around the subject of housework inspires dread from me, probably because my mother's misery was never more palpable than when she was doing housework and going on about her plight. I know she was genuinely unhappy, but I didn't ask to be born, either. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2008 Report Share Posted May 22, 2008 Lily, Oh m gosh, I heard those phrases daily in my home growing up. She would get mad because I didn't vacuum, or do some kind of chore. I would say " i'm sorry i didn't do it, but I didn't know it needed done.. " and she would say " well, I shouldn't HAVE to tell you! I shouldn't have to ask you! " If she told me to do something, and I didn't start doing it in the next minute or so, she would get angry, and do it herself to make me feel guilty. and she would be all huffy and puffy aobut it. Let's say it was vacuuming (that always seemed to be my job) and she started doing it herself because I wasn't quick enough for her. I would try to take the vacuum from her so i could finish the job for her. I felt guilty that she had to do it because i didn't get to it first. but she would never let me have it...she would finish the job and make me watch her do it so i would feel even more guilty. then she wouldn't talk to me or say much to me over the next couple hours. I was punished because i didn't jump when she said to jump. i hated those times. They were some of the lowest times in my life. ~Sara Jo > > ARRRRGHHHHHHH. " I shouldn't have to ask " and " I shouldn't have to tell you " are my hot spots. I would go ahead and do whatever I thought needed to be done without direction and then got ripped a new one when I didn't do it " right " > These and " OH just give it here " and I would have to surrender whatever cleaning tool I had in my hand in order for her to show the idiot how to do it. > Just another day in Oz. > > > Re: Quotable Quotes: From the Mouths of BPD's > > > I guess the reason I can't think of any is my father tailors his > lies for every situation, they are very specific. The one he has > repeated twice that I find extremely offensive is his claim that he > and my mother 'sent' me to college, when I went on loans and > scholarships. they drove me there in their car, yes, but that is the > extent of their contribution to my college fees. And the initiative > was completely mine as well, they could have cared less if I went or > not. My sister was going to go and they moved away her what would > have been her junior year of college and convinced her to go with > them which I think was a mistake. She should have gone on and > finished. > > My mother though...with her there is constant repetition. She has > always gotten in a rank and depressing mood while house-cleaning and > moans and complains about it. When we as children told her to tell > us what to do she copped a whiny attitude about that, saying " I > shouldn't have to ask " which at the time I believed but now I > understand how kids are and that they need direction and parameters > and instruction. MY father picked on me constantly while growing up > and when I would complain my mother would always say that I should > greet him at the door with a smile on my face and put my arms around > his neck and say, " how was your day, Daddy? " or something like that, > and that when he made me wait on him, which he did because he knew I > hated it, she said I should jump up gratefully and bring everything > to him with a smile. He loved humiliating me (still does) and she > absolutely refused to see it, instead she seemed to think I should > act like some kid on 'father knows best' or something. I think her > ideas about a 'normal' family must have come from 50's television > because she sure couldn't see what was going on in front of her. > > anyway I started this post because I remember comedienne a > Poundstone telling a joke once about her mother and how someone > would knocked a flintstone's glass off of the table and her mother > shouted 'dammit, I can't have nice things'. This joke resonated so > much with me, that is my mother's monologue for the last 40 years. > Always the put-upon, martyr, the victim, the tragically misused and > unappreciated. I'm not saying there is no truth to it because > raising kids is a one-way street, by design, but it gets so > sickening to listen to after a while. > > __._,_..___ > Messages in this topic (38) Reply (via web post) | Start a new topic > Messages > Problems? Ask our friendly List Manager for help at @... SEND HER ANY POSTS THAT CONCERN YOU; DO NOT Respond ON THE GROUP. > > To order the KO bible " Stop Walking on Eggshells, " call 888-35- SHELL () for your copy. We also refer to " Understanding the Borderline Mother " (Lawson) and " Surviving the Borderline Parent, " (Roth) which you can find at any bookstore. Welcome to the WTO community! > > From Randi Kreger, Owner BPDCentral, WTO Online Community and author SWOE and the SWOE Workbook. > > Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required) > Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch format to Traditional > Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe > Recent Activity > * 18 > New MembersVisit Your Group > Meditation and > Lovingkindness > A Yahoo! Group > to share and learn. > Yahoo! Health > Healthy Aging > Improve your > quality of life. > Biz Resources > Y! Small Business > Articles, tools, > forms, and more. > . > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2008 Report Share Posted May 22, 2008 How is it borderlines all come up with the same exact phrases. Heard those so many times. And yet, most of the time she'd scream at me if I tried to do anything in the house. Then, somehow I was supposed to read her mind that she wanted it vacuumed. I was so time screwed up...what am I allowed to do anytime or not? I still suffer from real anxiety & panic attacks when trying to organize my day if it includes housework. > > > > ARRRRGHHHHHHH. " I shouldn't have to ask " and " I shouldn't have to > tell you " are my hot spots. I would go ahead and do whatever I > thought needed to be done without direction and then got ripped a new > one when I didn't do it " right " > > These and " OH just give it here " and I would have to surrender > whatever cleaning tool I had in my hand in order for her to show the > idiot how to do it. > > Just another day in Oz. > > > > > > Re: Quotable Quotes: From the Mouths > of BPD's > > > > > > I guess the reason I can't think of any is my father tailors his > > lies for every situation, they are very specific. The one he has > > repeated twice that I find extremely offensive is his claim that he > > and my mother 'sent' me to college, when I went on loans and > > scholarships. they drove me there in their car, yes, but that is > the > > extent of their contribution to my college fees. And the initiative > > was completely mine as well, they could have cared less if I went > or > > not. My sister was going to go and they moved away her what would > > have been her junior year of college and convinced her to go with > > them which I think was a mistake. She should have gone on and > > finished. > > > > My mother though...with her there is constant repetition. She has > > always gotten in a rank and depressing mood while house-cleaning > and > > moans and complains about it. When we as children told her to tell > > us what to do she copped a whiny attitude about that, saying " I > > shouldn't have to ask " which at the time I believed but now I > > understand how kids are and that they need direction and parameters > > and instruction. MY father picked on me constantly while growing up > > and when I would complain my mother would always say that I should > > greet him at the door with a smile on my face and put my arms > around > > his neck and say, " how was your day, Daddy? " or something like > that, > > and that when he made me wait on him, which he did because he knew > I > > hated it, she said I should jump up gratefully and bring everything > > to him with a smile. He loved humiliating me (still does) and she > > absolutely refused to see it, instead she seemed to think I should > > act like some kid on 'father knows best' or something. I think her > > ideas about a 'normal' family must have come from 50's television > > because she sure couldn't see what was going on in front of her. > > > > anyway I started this post because I remember comedienne a > > Poundstone telling a joke once about her mother and how someone > > would knocked a flintstone's glass off of the table and her mother > > shouted 'dammit, I can't have nice things'. This joke resonated so > > much with me, that is my mother's monologue for the last 40 years. > > Always the put-upon, martyr, the victim, the tragically misused and > > unappreciated. I'm not saying there is no truth to it because > > raising kids is a one-way street, by design, but it gets so > > sickening to listen to after a while. > > > > __._,_..___ > > Messages in this topic (38) Reply (via web post) | Start a new > topic > > Messages > > Problems? Ask our friendly List Manager for help at @ > SEND HER ANY POSTS THAT CONCERN YOU; DO NOT Respond ON THE GROUP. > > > > To order the KO bible " Stop Walking on Eggshells, " call 888-35- > SHELL () for your copy. We also refer to " Understanding > the Borderline Mother " (Lawson) and " Surviving the Borderline > Parent, " (Roth) which you can find at any bookstore. Welcome to the > WTO community! > > > > From Randi Kreger, Owner BPDCentral, WTO Online Community and > author SWOE and the SWOE Workbook. > > > > Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required) > > Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch > format to Traditional > > Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe > > Recent Activity > > * 18 > > New MembersVisit Your Group > > Meditation and > > Lovingkindness > > A Yahoo! Group > > to share and learn. > > Yahoo! Health > > Healthy Aging > > Improve your > > quality of life. > > Biz Resources > > Y! Small Business > > Articles, tools, > > forms, and more. > > . > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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