Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
I've often wondered why he changed his name from the original "Perry Phimosis" he used to go by. Did someone finally point him to a definition of "phimosis"? Or did he get that condition painfully corrected by a 3rd-rate surgeon?
LOL Good question. IDK the answer, but have noticed that he likes to change his name a lot. While mercurial personalities can be a good thing, in Perry's case, it's more likely to indicate a borderline personality disorder.
His obsession with labeling me a pedo using Gaugin and Prince Andrew is one example of him displaying anger against others. His eagerness to use "Helicopter Steve" when I disagree with him is another. Mainly, notice how he likes to portray himself as the smartest, most educated person in the room in his attacks upon Cypress.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/...personality-disorder-or-mercurial-disposition
Borderline Personality Disorder or a Mercurial Disposition?
Mood swings may be normal, but explosive anger and irrational behaviors are not.
When people hear the term "Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)," they may imagine that it means someone is “on the borderline” between possessing a normal and an abnormal personality. However, the term originally was coined to describe the bordering edge between psychosis and neurosis.
Individuals who are suffering from psychosis are unable to distinguish reality from hallucinations or delusions, maintain a stable sense of self, or practice healthy defense strategies or coping methods in the face of challenges. With neuroses, a person recognizes that they are struggling with some aspect of functioning, but they are in touch with reality. However, individuals with BPD fall somewhere between these two areas of compromised functioning as they display symptoms of neuroses, but struggle with maintaining a realistic perspective on people and events in their lives...
... individuals with BPD can display unbridled, explosive anger, fears that resemble paranoia, and impulsive behaviors that may yield lasting consequences. For the person with BPD, these behaviors all make logical sense as appropriate reactions to their misperceived understanding of a situation. Stress exacerbates the symptoms of BPD, but the consequences of the BPD-associated behaviors generate even more stress, which can lead to further spiraling for the sufferer.