After I watched this 1980s educational program for those studying psychiatry it dawn on me Geeljires are all psychotic like this guy

[Grigori Rasputin]

It is exactly how Geeljires switch topics swiftly. Ileen wey waalan yihiin

 

[Grigori Rasputin]

@Basra

The guy could’ve been a CEO of a company of his mind didn’t betray him.

 

[Basra]

It is exactly how Geeljires switch topics swiftly. Ileen wey waalan yihiin

@Grigori Rasputin Poor guy. I think he is deep in a psychosis attack. Before he became a full blown schizophrenia, he was having homosexual thoughts, fighting it severely, before he had a break down, and his last thoughts are stuck in his head, sort of like a lock box in the brain, his greatest fear, which was to be judged as a homosexual. So sad. lol

 

[Basra]

I have said it before, the greatest madness in this world is people. They are toxic. People can drive a person crazy before the person becomes crazy naturally.

 

[Basra]

Four Types of Madness

We are all mad, all of the time.

www.psychologytoday.com

According to this light-hearted (but not totally crazy) scheme, we are all mad all of the time. There are only four types of madness: bad, mad (angry), sad and glad; and we may at different times exhibit all four. No one is exempt.

Bad-mad people cause harm to other people. They do so either wilfully and deliberately, or unwittingly through carelessness and ignorance. Bad-mad people are not usually able to change, or interested in changing, so there is little point trying to negotiate and dissuade them from their destructive habits.


The rest of us, therefore, need to protect ourselves and each other from those who are bad-mad. Bad-mad people usually, therefore, need to be banished somewhere safe or contained. This usually involves public authority and resources.

If you meet a bad-mad person, especially when on your own, your priority must be to protect yourself. When self-defense is impossible, you should flee.


When bad-mad people are shunned, isolated or contained, they often become mad-mad—that is to say angry.

Mad-mad people, no longer completely bad-mad, are basically angry. They often cause harm to themselves as well as to others. They usually deny and evade responsibility, blaming their suffering on other people (or God). They can be reasoned with only when they learn to trust you.


If you meet a mad-mad person, try and treat them with tolerance, kindness, and understanding, but firmly, without letting them harm themselves or anyone else. When we do this, mad-mad people often give up their anger. Beginning to accept at least partial blame for their pain, and maybe recognizing their wrongful accusation of others, they are likely to start feeling vulnerable, anxious and ashamed.


When mad-mad people grow wise to the inevitability of adversity and misfortune, and to their own role in bringing it on themselves and others, they usually begin to grieve. Underneath and concealed by anger is sorrow. This is how mad-mad people eventually become sad-mad.

Sad-mad people may continue to harbor much fear and self-blame. After a while, though, emotional healing begins. Even the saddest of sad-mad people may eventually start feeling better. When they are no longer angry, they are easier to get close to and comfort.


If you meet a sad-mad person, treat them with kindness and affection, with love. You may be fortunate to witness their sadness dissipate, to reveal an underlying, ultimately irrepressible joy. This is how sad-mad people turn increasingly glad.

Glad-mad people are special. They are glad throughout all life’s ups and downs. Living in the moment, they neither regret the past nor fear the future, even in the face of death.


If you meet a glad-mad person, you are fortunate. They have learned to find wisdom in adversity. Recognizing that everyone suffers, they have learned compassion too. My advice is to make such a person your teacher!

 

[Basra]

He suffers from Sad mad, with a family underlying condition of mental bi polarism and schizophrenia

 

[Grigori Rasputin]

Analyze this poor fella, don’t he reminds you of @Jiron

 

[Basra]

Analyze this poor fella, don’t he reminds you of @Jiron

No. Yes he kinda reminds me of @Jiron as far as extreme politeness, & niceness- except @Jiron is not that sensitive on every thing like this poor fellow. I do not think Jiron will be bothered by his girl friend breathing hard in the next room. He will just whisper to himself "oh that is her adorability, that is what is good about her"

This man seems reasonably normal huuno. Absolutely nothing wrong with him except what is in his mind. He is an over intellectualized in.cel or simp, or whatever u want to call it. Maybe @Hassan mahat ??

Very far from a savage man, group A, the brute, who goes around impregnating fertile women,

This guy, is too busy finding a reason or reasons he can disagree with. If his coffee is not well made, he might write a thesis! (and to show how twisted i am, i might enjoy reading this thesis)