quote:

ORIGINAL: Kirata

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ORIGINAL: Nosathro

Gee a 2003 book on Psychoanalysis... Freud died on September 23, 1939. For example the study of paranoia was first done in 1863 by Kalhbaum [sic] he coined there term paranoia, remember Freud did not graduate until 1881. Kalhbaum [sic] was followed by Krafft-Ebing in 1869, then Kruger in 1917, no mention of Freud and no need to go on. You are simply basing your proof on a book on various treat methods.

Kahlbaum did not "coin" the word paranoia. It's Greek, ferchrissake.

In Greek literature 'paranoia' and the verb paranoeo were used as loosely as we are accustomed to use 'crazy' or 'out of his mind'. They occur in Euripides, Aeschylus, Aristophanes, Aristotle, and Plato. Hippocrates applies 'paranoia' to the delirium of high fever; several other writers put it in a context where it denotes senile deterioration, justifying action by the patient's son, according to Attic law. However, 'paranoia' did not always refer to madness or dementia, or other severe disturbance, but sometimes meant 'thinking amiss', 'going astray', 'folly'. In any case it was not a technical term, as melancholia was, and was not preserved in medical writings. Its revival in the 18th century, to meet classificatory needs, was therefore practically a re-birth. This was effected by Boissier de Sauvages.

Not Kahlbaum, whose name you can't even fucking spell.

Lewis, A., "Paranoia and paranoid: a historical perspective," Psychological Medicine, 1970

K.

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ORIGINAL: Nosathro

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ORIGINAL: Kirata

quote:

ORIGINAL: Nosathro

Gee a 2003 book on Psychoanalysis... Freud died on September 23, 1939. For example the study of paranoia was first done in 1863 by Kalhbaum [sic] he coined there term paranoia, remember Freud did not graduate until 1881. Kalhbaum [sic] was followed by Krafft-Ebing in 1869, then Kruger in 1917, no mention of Freud and no need to go on. You are simply basing your proof on a book on various treat methods.

Kahlbaum did not "coin" the word paranoia. It's Greek, ferchrissake.

In Greek literature 'paranoia' and the verb paranoeo were used as loosely as we are accustomed to use 'crazy' or 'out of his mind'. They occur in Euripides, Aeschylus, Aristophanes, Aristotle, and Plato. Hippocrates applies 'paranoia' to the delirium of high fever; several other writers put it in a context where it denotes senile deterioration, justifying action by the patient's son, according to Attic law. However, 'paranoia' did not always refer to madness or dementia, or other severe disturbance, but sometimes meant 'thinking amiss', 'going astray', 'folly'. In any case it was not a technical term, as melancholia was, and was not preserved in medical writings. Its revival in the 18th century, to meet classificatory needs, was therefore practically a re-birth. This was effected by Boissier de Sauvages.

Not Kahlbaum, whose name you can't even fucking spell.

Lewis, A., "Paranoia and paranoid: a historical perspective," Psychological Medicine, 1970

K.

oh so now the Greeks that developed psychoanalysis....now that is interesting.

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ORIGINAL: Powergamz1

No it isn't.

It isn't interesting, it isn't clever, it isn't honest, it isn't useful.

And neither is the lame attempt to tap dance around the fact that you posted falsehoods and tried to pass them off as facts. Again.

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ORIGINAL: Nosathro

Nothing was false. Information is available.

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ORIGINAL: Kirata

quote:

ORIGINAL: Nosathro

Gee a 2003 book on Psychoanalysis... Freud died on September 23, 1939. For example the study of paranoia was first done in 1863 by Kalhbaum [sic] he coined there term paranoia, remember Freud did not graduate until 1881. Kalhbaum [sic] was followed by Krafft-Ebing in 1869, then Kruger in 1917, no mention of Freud and no need to go on. You are simply basing your proof on a book on various treat methods.

Kahlbaum did not "coin" the word paranoia. It's Greek, ferchrissake.

In Greek literature 'paranoia' and the verb paranoeo were used as loosely as we are accustomed to use 'crazy' or 'out of his mind'. They occur in Euripides, Aeschylus, Aristophanes, Aristotle, and Plato. Hippocrates applies 'paranoia' to the delirium of high fever; several other writers put it in a context where it denotes senile deterioration, justifying action by the patient's son, according to Attic law. However, 'paranoia' did not always refer to madness or dementia, or other severe disturbance, but sometimes meant 'thinking amiss', 'going astray', 'folly'. In any case it was not a technical term, as melancholia was, and was not preserved in medical writings. Its revival in the 18th century, to meet classificatory needs, was therefore practically a re-birth. This was effected by Boissier de Sauvages.

Not Kahlbaum, whose name you can't even fucking spell.

Lewis, A., "Paranoia and paranoid: a historical perspective," Psychological Medicine, 1970

K.

oh so now the Greeks that developed psychoanalysis....now that is interesting.

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ORIGINAL: TheHeretic

FR

Take the treasonous little punk to his trial, then hang him by the neck until he is dead. He had no idea what all he had, and all this "higher duty" shit is just a load of crap. There are plenty of people in this world who would embrace Pol Pot, if it meant an opportunity to get a cheap shot in at the US military.

Tell you what. We'll let him wear a dress to the gallows, if that will help the handwringers feel better about it, and I won't get too concerned about what specific convictions are read, before they drop him

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ORIGINAL: jlf1961

quote:

Bradley Manning pleads guilty to misusing classified data in WikiLeaks case


(Reuters) - The U.S. Army private accused of providing diplomatic cables and other secret documents to the WikiLeaks website pleaded guilty on Thursday to misusing classified material, but denied the most serious charge in the case, aiding the enemy.

Source

My opinion is that this was treason, and should have been charged as such.

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ORIGINAL: SadistDave

According to the law, Manning committed an act of treason. We don't actually charge people with treason anymore, though

Anyone of the opinion that he was a hero is certainly entitled to believe that. It's a fine opinion even if it has no basis in fact. I'm pretty sure that if you rely on history to prove that your opinion is the correct assessment then you will be disappointed. History won't give a flying fuck about Bradly Manning.

-SD-

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ORIGINAL: SadistDave
History won't give a flying fuck about Bradly Manning.

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ORIGINAL: SadistDave

According to the law, Manning committed an act of treason. We don't actually charge people with treason anymore, though

-SD-

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ORIGINAL: kdsub
How can anyone who puts innocents in danger be a hero?

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But if you did would the rest of the reasoning make sense to you then?

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ORIGINAL: kdsub
I don't care if Hitler himself was reincarnated as President of the united States there was no excuse for treason and divulging information that put fellow citizens and soldiers, just as patriotic as he, in danger. There was and is a better way.