care to speak on it?

A ghost that obviously didn't graduate from college. Say it isn't so?! :rolleyes:

yeah the name is fake even the e-mail address for this set up is stolen oh well.... i wondered who said that???

well atleast i kept GC busy tonight. my job is done. i got what i needed and you was giving it to me without even knowing akamonet. like i said i know who you are and its funny. but i will not tell everyone because i am not like you. but you and i have known eachother for a long time. haha see you a church

Uuumm...you must be lonely too...considering that you are on here with us:rolleyes::rolleyes::rolleyes:. You know...it is confirmed that a keyboard and a computer monitor is an instant confidence booster. I just REALLY find it hard to believe you hold a bachelor's and master's degree speaking the way you do...I would think with a MBA a person would be able to formulate and articulate their ideas in a way that is comprehensible to others. A typo here and there is understandable but these sentences you are putting together are kind of throwing me off...

I think the BEST thing for you to do is ask any member of Alpha Kappa Alpha (to their face of course), undergraduate or graduate, the very thing you asked in this chat room...and MAKE SURE you speak with the same confidence and clarity you have displayed for us on this board. I am sure without a doubt you will find exactly what you are looking for:rolleyes:.

Psychiatric Case Conference...
 

She has the failure to blame everyone else for "her" own inadequacies, which is a sign of messageboard violent tendencies. Her outbursts for ill-framed questions caused confusions for those sincere in their efforts to assist her. Yet, she was belligerent in response to them. Improperly names those who assist her and belittles and abandons them thinking that no course of action is required. Feel threatened because she fabricates comments that she thinks are made toward her. Has a poor concept of reality, time and place. May be hallucinating. Has to scream her feelings toward others in grammatically incorrect profane language.

What is your diagnoses GC Doctor's?

Dr. AKA_Monet
GC Hospital Chief

Psychiatric Case Conference Continued
 

Patient believes that there is prior relationship with care providers. She honestly thinks that she will meet me at a church and knows me from a previous situation.

Maybe it is time to call legal services for restraining orders.

What's your diagnoses, Doctors?

Dr. AKA_Monet
GC Hospital Chief

Narcissism, borderline personality disorder, a touch of schizophrenia and some bipolar. How's that?

EMT AlexMack (we just bring 'em in, but we like to take bets on what's wrong.)

Dr. AKA_Monet:

I would classify her illness as schizophrenia....a severe mental illness that falls in the catagory of schiemiel which exists of people who habitually fail. So sad...but true...

Dr. Velocity
1st Year Residency

Is narcissism on the DSM-VII list and covered by her insurance? :rolleyes:

I believe it could be a little of drug-induced hallucinations along with a splash of Delusional Disorders and/or Schizophrenia

Resident Dr. Epchick

Dr. Velocity,

Schiemiel? What's your evidence doctor? I need your differentials... ;)

Dr. AKA_Monet
Reseach Scientist
GC Hospital Chief

Dr. Epchick,

Evidence? And how do you measure "splash"--is that neuropathologically or neurophysiologically? ;)

Dr. AKA_Monet
Research Scientist
GC Hospital Chief

It's a toss up between Nonchalant and Rain Man. These posts sound like his over on PP. But I can also see them being the posts of the Eternal Ivy.

It has been shown that our patient (A...whatever) has vision of grandeur. The idea that she seems to already exhibit signs of "membership" of said organization shows our hallucinations. The slurring of the speech (exhibited by the poor grammar) is a tell-tale sign of drugs. As well as the fact that she seems to know your grand chiefness shows the beginning stages of schizophrenia (which is diagnosed as delusional disorder). If the patient persists with this line of thought, then her case progresses from Delusional to schizophrenia

A splash is neuropathological. It measured in intervals, when the patient is coming out of her drug-induced hallucinations (which happens very infrequently as it seems that the patient is in a constant state of hallucinations) all seems normal. But a thorough scan of the patient will reveal that the "normality" of the patient is in fact, not normal. ;)