Okay Dragoon.
Can the criminals at least have a slap on the wrist ? Maybe that's what you got and it made you cry.
I wonder how good the shocks feel...
When you look into how that specific shock therapy works, it's not pleasant.
Yeah but I have a disorder.
What they do is basically strap a taser to your head, and they verbally make you think of, say in Delora's case, Lesbianism ( Not happening but let's say ) They'll talk about it then deliver punishment.
Yeah but that's hot like BDSM with whips.
To me, to clarify, to me. I'm, uh, 'built different', and not a bragging right so much as a processing error.
In theory this isn't impacting the brain directly like it's supposed to, but stressing the muscles around the head, though the subject will associate the topic with pain. The brain will associate the topic with pain and this will become a part of a defense mechanism from the brain to the nervous system in the same way an avoidant was trained to associate close relationships to danger from being neglected as a child, then they grow up being all fucked up and fear the one they love most.
If Pavlov works as we assume it does, I'd desire the thing they are conditioning me against.
The only bad pain's shit like migraines, and wow, because normal pain for me is misread I feel super unprepared for TRUE pain.
No one enjoys being tased so it's unlikely this will feel good.
There's literally a fetish over it, and electricity is exciting.
...I am less trained that way though, it was scary sure, but wow was it exciting.
This type of therapy is probably good for criminals as it is a form of punishment and can potentially deter them from doing terrible things. If not at least something was done.
As therapy for a normal person, it's messed up.
As for how I might take it as an atypical person? It might lend to some issues when it comes to the intended treatment.
Turncoat reminds me of The Terminal Man (but perhaps a reverse).
Wikipedia - The Terminal Man said:After resting for a day, Benson goes through "interfacing". The electrodes are activated one by one to test which ones would stop a seizure. Each electrode produces different results; one stimulates a sexual pleasure. Gerhard, one of the technicians administering the test, shows his findings to Ross, who discovers that the seizures are becoming more frequent. She explains that Benson is learning to initiate seizures voluntarily because the result of these seizures is a shock of pleasure, which leads to him having more frequent seizures. Ross further discovers that due to a clerical error by the nurses, Benson has not been receiving thorazine. She then finds out that Benson, using the wig and disguising himself as an orderly, has evaded the police officer assigned to guard him and escaped from the hospital.
Shock therapy sounds medieval. I mean, I guess they didn’t have electricity in medieval times, but if they did…
this is probably stating the obvious but have you tried, like, regular therapy?
Hm wow finally something that you said that is reasonable.
Spatial Mind said:Okay Dragoon.
Can the criminals at least have a slap on the wrist ? Maybe that's what you got and it made you cry.
In a post-Epstein world that still has billionaires (and pretty much everyone involved having gotten away with it, and yes that includes the people you support), I don't think even that makes any sense. Maybe make being a billionaire or a landlord a crime and I'll agree with you.
Shock therapy sounds medieval. I mean, I guess they didn’t have electricity in medieval times, but if they did…
this is probably stating the obvious but have you tried, like, regular therapy?
How much of her therapy is even a choice?