On Sun, 18 May 2008 21:48:50 -0700, "Superman Hughes TrollKiller of
s*** 24bit & squarewheel" <BillHughes@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
>"Superman Hughes TrollKiller of s*** 24bit & squarewheel"
><BillHughes@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message news:...
>> I bet you're dreaming of sucking my *****, that's the only reason a
>> faggot like you keeps following me around.
>> Today, 24bit/terryWimp wrote "nothing" under it's faggot buddy's
>threads
>> 54 times, and of course wants them posted to:
alt.binaries.pictures.autos,
>> alt.binaries.automobile.pictures anyway.
>> You bet! And it'll take more than a faggot like you to shake my
belief
>> in the moral majority to squash kooks like you.
>> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
>> mailto:BillHughes@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> http://www.billhughes.com/jeep_bookmark.htm
>>
>> "Terry Dactille©~®" <pterry@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>> news:94hiq3h4tnbct905jt5qgp8jma3pq7nu5e@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> > On Sun, 10 Feb 2008 19:17:10 -0800, "Superman Hughes TrollKiller of
>> > s*** 24bit & squarewheel" <BillHughes@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>> >
>> > Speech patterns offer window into psychiatric disorders
>> > It's a scene typical of daytime talk shows, America's showcase for
>> > dysfunctional living. The woman who fell for her jailed pen pal is
>> > talking at length with no obvious purpose. The host prods for details
>> > of the romance, but every answer is exasperatingly vague. "I just
love
>> > him. He's so nice to me. I like to get his letters. I like to see the
>> > mailman."
>> >
>> > Shows like this might not seem intellectually stimulating, but listen
>> > closely to those arguments, taunts and teary confessions and you
might
>> > hear a perfect illustration of a breakthrough in psychiatry. School
of
>> > Medicine researchers have discovered that people with certain
>> > psychiatric disorders also have distinctive language patterns that
>> > seem to reflect fundamental problems in thinking. The speakers use
>> > vague words and usually meander through conversations as if unable to
>> > focus on the main point.
>> >
>> > These odd speech patterns, common on daytime talk shows, provide
>> > direct evidence that many people with antisocial personality disorder
>> > and somatization disorder (once called hysteria) also have imbalances
>> > in the brain.
>> >
>> > "Psychiatrists suspect these disorders are linked to brain chemistry,
>> > but it hasn't been proven," said Carol North, M.D., an associate
>> > professor of psychiatry and lead author of a paper in a recent issue
>> > of Comprehensive Psychiatry. "This study is one of the first to link
>> > the disorders to the functioning of the brain."
>> >
>> > People with somatization disorder, almost always women, have
>> > never-ending complaints -- ranging from vomiting to paralysis --that
>> > can't be linked to physical illness. People with antisocial
>> > personality disorder might lie, steal and commit vandalism in
>> > childhood and progress to more serious offenses such as burglary and
>> > dealing drugs. Both disorders also seem to encourage poor decisions
in
>> > friends, mates and lifestyles. A woman who marries a known
wife-beater
>> > may well have one of the disorders, North said.
>> >
>> > One or both of these disorders afflict about 8 million Americans -- 3
>> > percent of the population. Both tend to run in families, and men with
>> > antisocial personality disorder often have female relatives with
>> > somatization disorder and vice versa.
>> >
>> > Researchers compared the speech of 15 men and women diagnosed with
one
>> > or both disorders with 10 men and women of similar ages and
>> > backgrounds who worked at a medical clinic. All of the subjects were
>> > interviewed about topics such as the weather and news of the day.
>> > North played audiotapes of the interviews to psychiatrists who didn't
>> > know the subjects or their mental-health status.
>> >
>> > She trained the psychiatrists to keep score of different speech
>> > patterns, including vagueness and meandering sentences. A subject
>> > would earn "vague points" by saying something like "Clinton's a good
>> > guy. He does good things." If asked about the weather, a meanderer
>> > might mention his dog, his breakfast and his dentist before getting
to
>> > the humidity.
>> >
>> > The scorekeepers were able to see many real-life examples of these
>> > speech patterns before the study began. They all watched and listened
>> > to daytime talk shows as part of their preparation.
>> >
>> > Women in the study showed strong differences in speech. Those with
>> > either antisocial disorder or somatization disorder were much more
>> > likely to use vague or meandering language. These language patterns
>> > were even more pronounced in women with both disorders.
>> >
>> > The scorekeepers found no difference in speech patterns among the men
>> > in the study, and there was a good reason why. The men in the control
>> > group showed strong signs of antisocial personality disorder
>> > themselves, and two out of the five were actually diagnosed. "We
still
>> > suspect that men with antisocial personality disorder do speak
>> > differently than other men," North said.
>> >
>> >
>> > Malfunctioning mind
>> > Researchers have long known that brain imbalances can alter language.
>> > People with psychoses such as schizophrenia may sound as though their
>> > sentences have been run through a blender. The jumbled speech,
>> > sometimes called "word salad" at its most extreme, clearly reflects
>> > problems with brain chemistry and thinking. North believes vague,
>> > wandering speech also indicates a malfunctioning mind, and she coined
>> > the term "nonpsychotic thought disorder" to describe the distinct
>> > language patterns of people with antisocial personality and
>> > somatization disorders. It is the first time that anyone has formally
>> > linked unusual thought processes to nonpsychotic psychiatric
>> > disorders.
>> > "Dr. North has made a real contribution to the field," said Richard
>> > Wetzel, Ph.D., professor of neurology, of neurological surgery and of
>> > psychiatry and co-author of the study. "These are people who think
>> > things through in ways that aren't very helpful to themselves or
>> > society, and Dr. North has found a way to identify the kinds of
>> > problems they have with their thinking."
>> >
>> > North and Wetzel hope the recognition of distinct speech patterns
will
>> > help mental health specialists diagnose personality and somatization
>> > disorders. Too many people with the disorders are either labeled
>> > psychotic or aren't diagnosed at all, North said.
>> >
>> > Paying attention to the speech of these people might even lead to
>> > better treatment, she added.
>> >
>> > -- Chris Woolston
>> >
>> >
>> >
>> > >"Dr.Neuraxis®" <DN@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>> > >news:530no35oa35gj97muppng5h7fbb52edaek@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> > >>
>> > >>
>> > >> Wrong again childish Moron, you're the ASSHOLE!
>> > >
>> > >
>> > >
>> > --
>> >
>> > "A winner makes commitment. A loser makes promises."
>> >
>> > "The path of least resistance is the path of the loser."
>>
>>
>
--
“A winner makes commitment. A loser makes promises.”
“The path of least resistance is the path of the loser.”
|
