Fox News edited Trump interview days after former president slammed Harris over ‘60 Minutes’

From the book and movie "Sybil" about a woman with multiple personalities. Into the Night = gfm7175 = IBDaMann = Uncensored2008. Instead of calling him by all those name changes, I simply call him Sybil. This upsets him and, like a child, he now calls everyone Sybil in order to throw off the fact he's schizophrenic.

The story of Sybil — a young woman who had been abused by her mother as a child and, as a result, had a mental breakdown and created multiple personalities — caused a sensation. Sybil was a bestselling book in the 1970s and was adapted as a 1976 television mini-series and a feature-length docudrama in 2007. Author Flora Schreiber and Sybil's psychiatrist, Dr. Cornelia Wilbur, became rich and famous as a result. Sybil also profited, but her true identity remained a secret until after all three women were dead.

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I thought that whole saga turned out to be a fabrication.

npr.org/2011/10/20/141514464/real-sybil-admits-multiple-personalities-were-fake
 
From the book and movie "Sybil" about a woman with multiple personalities. Into the Night = gfm7175 = IBDaMann = Uncensored2008. Instead of calling him by all those name changes, I simply call him Sybil. This upsets him and, like a child, he now calls everyone Sybil in order to throw off the fact he's schizophrenic.

The story of Sybil — a young woman who had been abused by her mother as a child and, as a result, had a mental breakdown and created multiple personalities — caused a sensation. Sybil was a bestselling book in the 1970s and was adapted as a 1976 television mini-series and a feature-length docudrama in 2007. Author Flora Schreiber and Sybil's psychiatrist, Dr. Cornelia Wilbur, became rich and famous as a result. Sybil also profited, but her true identity remained a secret until after all three women were dead.
DON'T TRY TO BLAME YOUR PROBLEM ON ANYBODY ELSE, SYBIL!
 
That's awful.
Our nation needs better mental healthcare. Since we don't have it, prisons are used to lock them up but not treat them. Note that 2/3s of those arrested at 1/6 had previous mental health issues. I suspect most did but it was never treated or reported. Note too that Ashli Babbitt, the MAGAt heroine of 1/6, had mental issues.

People with mental illness deserve help, not handcuffs. Yet people with mental illness are overrepresented in our nation’s jails and prisons. About two in five people who are incarcerated have a history of mental illness (37% in state and federal prisons and 44% held in local jails). This is twice the prevalence of mental illness within the overall adult population. Given these rates, America’s jails and prisons have become de-facto mental health providers, at great cost to the well-being of people with mental health conditions.

Despite court mandates, there is a significant lack of access to adequate mental health care in incarcerated settings. About three in five people (63%) with a history of mental illness do not receive mental health treatment while incarcerated in state and federal prisons. It is also challenging for people to remain on treatment regimens once incarcerated. In fact, more than 50% of individuals who were taking medication for mental health conditions at admission did not continue to receive their medication once in prison.





INSURRECTION Mentally ill capitol riot ⅙ congress
Mental Illness Insurrection
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/q...ntal-health-not-radical-extremism-11616703136
In court records of people arrested in the wake of the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection, 68% reported they had received mental health diagnoses

Q anon arrested insurrection capitol riot mental illness
https://www.start.umd.edu/pubs/START_PIRUS_QAnon_Feb2021.pdf

A majority of the people arrested for Capitol riot had a history of financial trouble
https://www.washingtonpost.com/busi...surrectionists-jenna-ryan-financial-problems/
A majority of the people arrested for Capitol riot had a history of financial trouble
Trail of bankruptcies, tax problems and bad debts raises questions for researchers trying to understand motivations for attack
Nearly 60 percent of the people facing charges related to the Capitol riot showed signs of prior money troubles, including bankruptcies, notices of eviction or foreclosure, bad debts, or unpaid taxes over the past two decades, according to a Washington Post analysis of public records for 125 defendants with sufficient information to detail their financial histories.

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