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Posted

Would you want to look at yourself in the mirror if you were her? Ok, maybe that was too much... :bag:

she can't read what you wrote

Posted

It's called the "I need people to feel sorry for me syndrome."

 

 

I'm guessing most people felt sorry for her before the mutilation.

Posted

From the comment section:

 

Hey, drain cleaner was easier than getting rid of all the mirrors in the world

 

Not just easier. How many years of bad luck would she have to break that many mirrors?

Posted (edited)

I'm beginning to think this whole body identity disorder stuff is more common than I originally thought. I happen to work with a guy who wants very badly for all of his teeth to be knocked out. I can tell he wants this very much because it's evident in everything he does. I can also tell that he is hesitant to voice his wish out loud, due to the stigma of this poorly-understood disease. I'm not normally inclined to go out of my way to help this guy, because we don't happen to have a close friendly relationship, but as a result of my new heightened awareness of this strange condition, I'm seriously considering a spontaneous act of charity on his behalf.

Edited by Cugalabanza
Posted

I'm beginning to think this whole body identity disorder stuff is more common than I originally thought. I happen to work with a guy who wants very badly for all of his teeth to be knocked out. I can tell he wants this very much because it's evident in everything he does. I can also tell that he is hesitant to voice his wish out loud, due to the stigma of this poorly-understood disease. I'm not normally inclined to go out of my way to help this guy, because we don't happen to have a close friendly relationship, but as a result of my new heightened awareness of this strange condition, I'm seriously considering a spontaneous act of charity on his behalf.

 

:lol::thumbsup:

Posted

I'm beginning to think this whole body identity disorder stuff is more common than I originally thought. I happen to work with a guy who wants very badly for all of his teeth to be knocked out. I can tell he wants this very much because it's evident in everything he does. I can also tell that he is hesitant to voice his wish out loud, due to the stigma of this poorly-understood disease. I'm not normally inclined to go out of my way to help this guy, because we don't happen to have a close friendly relationship, but as a result of my new heightened awareness of this strange condition, I'm seriously considering a spontaneous act of charity on his behalf.

 

I'd advise against it. You can get in a lot of trouble practicing medicine without a license.

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