Jitss617
Diamond Member
- Jan 2, 2019
- 39,095
- 9,330
- 1,340
- Thread starter
- Banned
- #61
HuhComing from the supreme leader who determines who can say what and where.Umm ok trollSo you believe that you have the right to determine who can say what and where.Like I said take a hike trollThe troll here is you..............................Do I have to telll you I want he ppl that killer her to hang? Why are you trollingActually you posted a link to a story, then you said "I hope they hang these mother fcukers" in regards to one group in the story or another. Now you are refusing to identify who you believe that the MF's are in your opinion.And I posted a LINK OF WHO.. are you on crack?You said "I hope they hang these mother fcukers" and I simply ask who are the Mfs in your opinion.Why are you trolling me? If you can’t compete in the conversation go to the kids room insteadDid you read the story?Who are the MFs in your opinion?I hope they hang these mother fcukers
You said "I hope they hang these mother fcukers"
What I read has nothing to do with your thought pattern? And you are now refusing to reveal who you believe are the MF's
The question kid is still who is interviewing whom?
130 SAP
Yawn
Are you embarrassed at your own beliefs?
You take pleasure in pitting people against each other
I enjoy exposing ignorance
What are delusions of grandeur?
A delusion of grandeur is a false or unusual belief about one’s greatness. A person may believe, for instance, that they are famous, can end world wars, or that they are immortal.
Delusions of grandeur, also called grandiose delusions, often accompany other mental health symptoms, including other delusions. The may be related to mental or physical health conditions, including schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, or some types of dementia.
In this article, we take a more in-depth look at delusions of grandeur, the different types, symptoms, causes, and possible treatments.
What are delusions of grandeur?
Share on PinterestA delusion of grandeur is a false belief in one’s importance or greatness.
People experiencing delusions of grandeur see themselves as great, highly accomplished, more important than others, or even magical. The delusion may be persistent, or it may appear only periodically.
Some people with delusions of grandeur also experience other delusions, such as a fear of persecution or unusual religious beliefs.
However, a delusion of grandeur is more than just very high self-esteem or an inflated sense of self-importance. It marks a significant disconnection from the real world. A person with delusions of grandeur may continue to believe in the delusion in spite of contradictory evidence.
Types
Delusions of grandeur come in many forms. Many people experience delusions of a similar theme over time.
Delusions of grandeur can manifest in virtually limitless ways. Some of the most common types include:
- an inflated belief in one’s own importance, such as having the power to end war
- a belief that one is famous or occupies a high position in society
- a belief that one is a religious leader
- a belief in one’s ability to live forever
- a false belief that one cannot be harmed by disease or injury
- an inflated sense of intelligence
- a belief that one possesses magical skills, such as the ability to read minds
Obamacare covers this kid, but you need to ask for help