FieryOpal
Posts: 2821
Joined: 12/8/2013 From: Maryland Status: offline
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: Lucylastic the blanket statement was wrong.... Either sexually repressed persons will blame God and their religious upbringing for all their troubles and rationalize themselves into hedonistic immorality (acting out sexually, much like sex addicts do) - having little to no moral compass where not much is off limits to them except what is felonious, then advocate that everybody else who doesn't adopt this same philosophy must be a religious prude - or else they throw aside vanilla sexuality and are only capable of embracing BDSM is actually crap wether talking about atheists or "believers". I think its pop psych at its worst, but then ...ymmv Let me put it this way: Why would *truly* liberated, sexually uninhibited persons who embrace their natural selves, are accepting of their bodies and of the human body...need to act out? Those who act out, either sexually or dogmatically, are symptomatic of an inverted sexual repression or religious repression. You won't find this in "pop psych." I'll give you another example, a bit on the obscure side. There is such a medical condition called <sidestepping TOS> Lucy-in-the-Sky-with-Diamonds Overdose. It cannot be treated in a traditional d treatment center due to not meeting 2 fundamental criteria: (1) It is not addictive so it doesn't exhibit any withdrawal, nor can withdrawal be induced, and (2) It is not possible to detoxify from the body. Does this make it impossible to treat? Is it a figment of the imagination? No, it is very real, and it is not theoretical. You can plainly see the PTSD-like effects of this, but it is as if you are treating an invisible affliction which has short-circuited nebulous neurological wiring. I can't really say any more about this particular subject. (Being a veteran forum regular, I'm sure you can see why.)
_____________________________
Being deeply loved by someone gives you strength, while loving someone deeply gives you courage. - Lao Tzu There is no remedy for love but to love more. - Thoreau
|