Inte®esting, töö____müch, Wise, Merlin

[Anonymouse]

Listen, you don't need that many user names to be the forum mystic.

[töö____müch]

smart .. but not enough to discern the truth ..
I'm ok with everything you say .. cause I understand your problem my friend ..

[Anonymouse]

Yes, yes, you do. You still don't need all those names to be the forum mystic.

[Inna]

You know I at first thought that they were all the same person, but now I'm starting to believe that maybe they really are different people who just happen to be all good friends with similar vocabulary, writing style, opinions, etc.

[Anonymouse]

Yea, it's all just coincidental.

[töö____müch]

oh. let me get backup .. wait I'll log on with wise, merlin, interesting .. and do what you are wanting me to do ..
Sometimes Inna and Anon you see only the unnecessary things and you miss the essential thing .. but whatever you do I'm out of your reach .. but the reason I'm replying to this thread is maybe I'm still hoping .. but not anymore .. I got my answer.. Thanks for waking me up

[Anonymouse]

Just what in a Marxist's utopia did that above paragraph mean? Even Marx made more sense...

[Inna]

too__much: I am being serious..I really do think that you and all the others are different people and that you all just happen to all be good friends from Lebanon

[patlajan]

You mean you sound insane because your english is bad, and you're not really crazy? That's good news.

[ckBejug]

oh. let me get backup .. wait I'll log on with wise, merlin, interesting .. and do what you are wanting me to do ..
Sometimes Inna and Anon you see only the unnecessary things and you miss the essential thing .. but whatever you do I'm out of your reach .. but the reason I'm replying to this thread is maybe I'm still hoping .. but not anymore .. I got my answer.. Thanks for waking me up

Here, I found this for you. All of you:

What is Multiple Personality Disorder (MPD)?

In MPD, most recently known as Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), a person experiences and displays at various times two or more distinct personalities. Often, these personalities are not aware of the existence of the other(s), which may result in some of the personalities having significant portions of time for which they have no memory.

What "Causes" MPD?

There is no proven single cause for MPD. However, many experts theorize that MPD is primarily caused by trauma or extreme stress. Many researchers have found a strong connection between MPD and the experience of severe childhood abuse. In fact, some researchers have argued that victims of severe trauma and abuse may develop MPD as a survival mechanism to escape from the event that is outside the range of normal human experience.

How Do I Know If Someone Has MPD?

MPD is very difficult to diagnose, even for experienced clinicians. Most people occasionally display at least some of the symptoms of MPD, even though they do not have MPD. However, if you suspect that you or someone you care for has MPD, you might consider a referral to a psychotherapist who specializes with this psychological disorder, as well as any additional specialties that might be useful to you or the one about whom you are concerned.

Is there a treatment for MPD?

The typical goal for treatment of MPD is to integrate the divided personalities into one self. This is most commonly achieved through psychotherapy which may or may not include hypnosis performed by an experienced psychologist or psychiatrist. Research has demonstrated that psychiatric medications tend to be ineffective for people with MPD unless they are required for additional disorders such as anxiety or depression.

What are the symptoms of MPD?

The following are common symptoms of MPD. However, as previously cautioned, many people who do not have MPD may experience some of these symptoms. (Most people with MPD experience most of these symptoms.) Therefore, only a psychotherapist with considerable experience with clients with MPD should make a diagnosis.

Loss of time: "blackouts" unrelated to drugs, alcohol or neurological disorders.

Cannot recall a very large portion of childhood

Spontaneous trance states: staring …and even may talk to oneself

Marked differences in manner, voice, or dress from one time to the next

Varying insistence on identifying oneself with a different name

Thought withdrawal: "going blank," often in mid-sentence

Mood shifts: sudden unpredictable or explainable mood swings

Little forgetfulness: for example, lighting a cigarette while another is still burning

Peculiar forgetfulness: for example, thoroughly learning school material then totally forgetting it the next day

Headaches

Thought insertion: surprising and atypical thoughts seem to be imposed in thoughts or "just happen"

Imposed Emotions: surges of unexplainable emotions "out of the blue" that are not owned or claimed

Imposed Impulses: strong impulses to perform actions that are not felt to be one’s own.