I notice one eye looking different from the other, like a stroke victim.
Of course conventional near/far sightedness is caused by changing
length of the eyeball but there is a focusing mechanism where the
mysterious change most likely takes place in a basically correct eye
and then some personality does not use focusing of the lens.
If due to cia-drugs only-need-to-know basis, which is James Baldwin's
"intellectual masturbator", armchair lib, biblical "curious arts" bin
due
to only needing to know not violating the category, then I cannot open
a safehouse door to break organizational ties nor can I relieve("relief
work") the traumatic circumstances which assembly line personality
disorder. Consequently empire reigns here as dpd just becomes a
clear eyes still on the imperial slave plantation aka "trafficking".
Ditto
for last JFK proof degree, HIV drugs causing anemia and AIDS, alt
energy schemes that work but nobody is punching them through
under strict amateurism--"voyeurism" of the subscriber to myth of
individual who can walk on water and through brick walls.
Ants and poison ivy added to eviction make me blend in with the
plantation wallpaper in the unsafe house. Since evicted, I cannot
even have guests. If I could, there is no direct bathroom access.
Thus the merely curious almost rein me in to James Baldwin's
couch of passive voyeurism with regard to truth and history, if
not to the nazi psychiatrist's couch. Where is the line for the Gaza
flotilla?
-Bob
--- In cia-drugs@yahoogroups.com, micha...@... wrote:
>
> From below at end:
> (quote)
> "...One review of the literature found "physiologic and ocular
> differences across alter personalities." ..."
> (unquote)
> Often one personality needs glasses and another can see fine. Same
eyes.
> No explanation.
> We don't know what this is.
> Often some personalities do not know of others. But at times they all
> come together and produce what is called in the military a 'Clear
eyes'.
>
> Truth is...
> we don't know too much at all.
> Michael
> > Dissociative Identity Disorder From the Child Abuse Wiki
> >
> >
_http://childabusewiki.org/index.php?title=Dissociative_Identity_Disorde\
r_
> >
(http://childabusewiki.org/index.php?title=Dissociative_Identity_Disorde\
r)
> >
> > copied with permission
> >
> > Dissociative identity disorder (formerly called Multiple
Personality
> > Disorder or MPD) is defined in the DSM-IV-TR as the presence of two
or
> > more
> > personality states or distinct identities that repeatedly take
control of
> > oneâs
> > behavior. The patient has an inability to recall personal
information.
> > The
> > extent of this lack of recall is too great to be explained by
normal
> > forgetfulness. The disorder cannot be due to the direct physical
effects
> > of a
> > general medical condition or substance.[1]
> >
> > DID entails a failure to integrate certain aspects of memory,
> > consciousness and identity. Patients experience frequent gaps in
their
> > memory for their
> > personal history, past and present. Patients with DID report having
> > severe
> > physical and sexual abuse, especially during childhood. The reports
of
> > patients with DID are often validated by objective evidence.[1]
> >
> > Physical evidence may include variations in physiological functions
in
> > different identity states, including differences in vision, levels
of
> > pain
> > tolerance, symptoms of asthma, the response of blood glucose to
insulin
> > and
> > sensitivity to allergens. Other physical findings may include scars
from
> > physical abuse or self-inflicted injuries, headaches or migraines,
asthma
> > and
> > irritable bowel syndrome.[1]
> >
> > DID is found in a variety of cultures around the world. It is
diagnosed
> > three to nine times more often in adult females than males. Females
> > average
> > 15 or more identities, males eight identities. The sharp rise in
the
> > reported cases of DID in the U.S. may be due the greater awareness
of
> > DIDâs
> > diagnosis, which has caused an increased identification of those
that
> > were
> > previously undiagnosed.[1]
> >
> > The average time period from DIDâs first presentation of
symptoms to
> > its
> > diagnosis is six to seven years. DID may become less manifest as
patients
> > reach past their late 40âs, but it can reemerge during
stress, trauma
> > or
> > substance abuse. It is suggested in several studies that DID is
more
> > likely to
> > occur with first-degree biological relatives of people that already
have
> > DID, than in the regular population.[1]
> >
> >
> > Symptomatology
> >
> > Individuals diagnosed with DID demonstrate a variety of symptoms
with
> > wide
> > fluctuations across time; functioning can vary from severe
impairment in
> > daily functioning to normal or high abilities.[2]
> >
> > Patients may experience an extremely broad array of other symptoms
that
> > resemble epilepsy, schizophrenia, anxiety disorders, mood
disorders, post
> > traumatic stress disorder, personality disorders, and eating
> > disorders.[2]
> >
> > Causes
> >
> > The causes of dissociative identity disorder are theoretically
linked
> > with
> > the interaction of overwhelming stress, traumatic antecedents,[3]
> > insufficient childhood nurturing, and an innate ability to
dissociate
> > memories or
> > experiences from consciousness.[2] Prolonged child abuse is
frequently a
> > factor, with a very high percentage of patients reporting
documented
> > abuse[4]
> > often confirmed by objective evidence.[1] The Diagnostic and
Statistical
> > Manual of Mental Disorders states that patients with DID often
report
> > having
> > a history of severe physical and sexual abuse. The reports of
patients
> > suffering from DID are "often confirmed by objective evidence," and
the
> > DSM
> > notes that the abusers in those situations may be inclined to "deny
or
> > distortâ
> > these acts.[1] Research has consistently shown that DID is
characterized
> > by reports of extensive childhood trauma, usually child
abuse.[5][6][7]
> > Dissociation is recognized as a symptomatic presentation in
response to
> > psychological trauma, extreme emotional stress, and in association
with
> > emotional
> > dysregulation and borderline personality disorder.[8] A study of 12
> > murderers established the connection between early severe abuse and
> > DID[9].
> >
> > DSM inclusion
> >
> > DID meets all of the guidelines for inclusion in the DSM and is
supported
> > by taxometric research.[10] Research has established DID as a valid
> > diagnosis.[10] In one study, DID was found to be a genuine disorder
with a
> > constant set of core features.[11]
> >
> > History
> >
> > The 19th century saw a number of reported cases of multiple
personalities
> > which Rieber estimated would be close to 100.[12]
> >
> > By the late 19th century there was a general realization that
emotionally
> > traumatic experiences could cause long-term disorders which may
manifest
> > with a variety of symptoms.[13] Between 1880 and 1920, many great
> > international medical conferences devoted a lot of time to sessions
on
> > dissociation.[14]
> >
> > Starting in about 1927, there was a large increase in the number of
> > reported cases of schizophrenia, which was matched by an equally
large
> > decrease
> > in the number of multiple personality reports.[14] Bleuler also
included
> > multiple personality in his category of schizophrenia. It was found
in
> > the
> > 1980s that MPD patients are often misdiagnosed as suffering from
> > schizophrenia.[14] Multiple personality disorder began to emerge as
a
> > separate disorder
> > in the 1970s when an initially small number of clinicians worked to
> > re-establish MPD as a legitimate diagnosis.[14]
> >
> >
> > Physiological Evidence
> >
> > Physiological evidence has provided additional evidence to back the
> > existence of DID. One review of the literature found "physiologic
and
> > ocular
> > differences across alter personalities." [15]. Additional studies
have
> > been
> > found showing optical differences in DID cases.[16][17] One study
found
> > that
> > "eight of the nine MPD subjects consistently manifested
physiologically
> > distinct alter personality states."[18]. Other reviews have found
> > additional
> > physiological differences[19]. Brain mapping has also found
physiological
> > differences in alternate personalities[20]. A variety of psychiatric
> > rating
> > scales found that multiple personality is strongly related to
childhood
> > trauma
> > rather than to an underlying electrophysiological dysfunction[21].
> >
> >
> > References at
> >
_http://childabusewiki.org/index.php?title=Dissociative_Identity_Disorde\
r_
> >
(http://childabusewiki.org/index.php?title=Dissociative_Identity_Disorde\
r)
> >
>
