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Originally Posted by TamaraSavannah
Hmmmmm, rather reminds me of a psychology conference where pornographic addiction came up. For the symptoms they were suggesting......they could be applied to a member of the Navy!
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Do you think a member of the Navy, or anyone else for that matter could not have a pornographic addiction?
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Is a Marine someone with aggressive tendencies, who is antisocial outside of the Marines?
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Not necessarily. I know many enlisted and veteran Marines who enjoy social activities.
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Is that not how, traditionally, anyhow, we want them to be?
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Again, not necessarily. Why would you?
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Is it their fault, is it a sign to lock them up if the children of a service member exhibits such qualities of the parent?[Who is talking about locking anyone up? You are making up stories as we go along.
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A and B. A: We can't just take the "symptoms" and apply them across the board to all situations. We have to consider the circumstances and surroundings as well.
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Of course.{quote]
B: I can't say for the DSM-V but something I found with society using the DSM-IV is that they took the symptoms, found they fit a certain person in question, and proclaimed the person that affliction.....while missing a key component in almost every single one that makes it an affliction....."if it is hindering the person in question".
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Psychologists have no solidarity of consensus on DSM-IV. I doubt society outside of the mental health field is using anything.
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People can have an affliction but still be "okay" if it isn't causing them a problem.
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As likely most of us do, but we are not all mass murderers.
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.......................and then, there is C: Whether chronic or acute, remember this when one is trying to figure out who is good or not:
"But he had such an honest face!"--Romana I
"Romana, you can't be a good crook with a dishonest face, can you?"--The Doctor
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"You can't judge a book by its cover"