@fmf saidYou have stopped using mental health connotations in your chosen language to belittle people.
I'm glad to see you have stopped doing so.
In what sense have I "stopped". I have indeed described some of Suzianne's posting as delusional and paranoid. But I have been using the words delusional and paranoid in their everyday sense. Nothing has changed.
Good to see.
Edit: As an aside, why is your every day language so limited? Why the repetition of insult?
@ghost-of-a-duke saidI am not "spinning" anything. If you believe that the words delusional and paranoid are NOT everyday English words, then you are making a fool of yourself.
Nonsense. But I can see why you are spinning it this way.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidSuzianne's posting is frequently delusional and paranoid. Nothing has changed.
You have stopped using mental health connotations in your chosen language to belittle people.
Good to see.
@fmf saidIf you believe those words do not have mental health connotations, you are making a fool of yourself. (Over and over again).
I am not "spinning" anything. If you believe that the words delusional and paranoid are NOT everyday English words, then you are making a fool of yourself.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidIt isn't "limited". Some everyday words are just the most apt to use. What would your chosen synonyms for delusional and paranoid be?
As an aside, why is your every day language so limited? Why the repetition of insult?
@fmf saidDo you use those words to imply she is mentally unstable? - If not, why not broaden your every day vocabulary? Why the repetition of insult?
Suzianne's posting is frequently delusional and paranoid. Nothing has changed.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidThey don't have have mental health connotations when I use them because, as you know, I use them in their everyday sense.
If you believe those words do not have mental health connotations, you are making a fool of yourself. (Over and over again).
@fmf saidI don't think you need to find synonyms for them. I just think you need to communicate better.
It isn't "limited". Some everyday words are just the most apt to use. What would your chosen synonyms for delusional and paranoid be?
@ghost-of-a-duke saidDo you use those words to imply she is mentally unstable?
Do you use those words to imply she is mentally unstable? -
No. Are you defending her so desparately in this shabby self-prostrating way because you think she posts like someone who is mentally unstable?
@ghost-of-a-duke saidIf not, why not broaden your every day vocabulary?
Do you use those words to imply she is mentally unstable? - If not, why not broaden your every day vocabulary? Why the repetition of insult?
What words would you use instead of delusional and paranoid?
@fmf saidNo.
Do you use those words to imply she is mentally unstable?
No. Are you defending her so desparately in this shabby self-prostrating way because you think she posts like someone who is mentally unstable?
I am clearly asking if 'you' use those words to imply she is mentally unstable? - If not, why not broaden your every day vocabulary? Why the repetition of insult?
@fmf saidHow about no alternative? How about play the ball and not the person?
If not, why not broaden your every day vocabulary?
What words would you use instead of delusional and paranoid?
@ghost-of-a-duke saidInsults? The words delusional and paranoid are descriptors. Why is there so much repetition of the behaviour that warrants them?
Why the repetition of insult?
@fmf saidI am putting the light on 'you' doing that. Your attempts to reflect that back are a bit weird to be honest.
@Ghost-of-a-Duke
My are you so obsessed with trying to weaponize mental health issues?
Play the ball not the person. People asking you to stop weaponizing mental health language are not guilty of the same for doing so.