Do the Parkland kids have PTSD?

a reply to: F4guy

Not really.

Their pushing kids to be 21 to buy a firearm.

Ip so facto we don't have to listen to them because they are incapable of making adult decision until such time.

Who is the soviets now?

originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: F4guy

Not really.

Their pushing kids to be 21 to buy a firearm.

Ip so facto we don't have to listen to them because they are incapable of making adult decision until such time.

Who is the soviets now?

I'm wondering if 21 these days qualifies as adult. 26 is the new 21. Lots of kids don't even leave home until their mid 20's.

According to psychiatrists, people who were abused, tend to become abusers themselves.

So, people who have experienced the trauma of being shot at, are at risk of becoming shooters themselves.

Hence, all the students and teachers of the school should be on a watch-list, for this potential psychological "transfer" of abusive actions, and should be denied the right to buy, own, keep and bear arms.

originally posted by: SocratesJohnson
In the America needs to have a talk about mental health, has anyone stopped and asked: Do these blue checked twitter kids have a mental illness?

PTSD is a mental illness, and have these kids been checked out?



www.ptsd.va.gov...

Reliving the event (also called re-experiencing symptoms). You may have bad memories or nightmares. You even may feel like you're going through the event again. This is called a flashback.

Avoiding situations that remind you of the event. You may try to avoid situations or people that trigger memories of the traumatic event. You may even avoid talking or thinking about the event.

Having more negative beliefs and feelings. The way you think about yourself and others may change because of the trauma. You may feel guilt or shame. Or, you may not be interested in activities you used to enjoy. You may feel that the world is dangerous and you can't trust anyone. You might be numb, or find it hard to feel happy.

Feeling keyed up (also called hyperarousal). You may be jittery, or always alert and on the lookout for danger. Or, you may have trouble concentrating or sleeping. You might suddenly get angry or irritable, startle easily, or act in unhealthy ways (like smoking, using drugs and alcohol, or driving recklessly.

Has any media or have they brought up having nightmares or flashbacks
What is their take on demolishing the old building
why do they think guns are more deadly then texting or opioids for their generation

If they do have a mental issue, it's kind of ironic, don't you think?

Of course. But onset is not immediate. It can take a day, week, months or years. And certain triggers....

originally posted by: Lumenari
a reply to: Reydelsol

Actually if you remove the Second then history says the others will be gone soon after.

That's what the Second was put there for.

That you don't understand that is... sad.

Like how Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark,Australia, New Zeland, UK, Canada, Japan have all turned into 3rd world north korean # holes...... O wait they haven't....

originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: Reydelsol

Yeah that doesn't work.

Using the first to take away the second.

Cognitive dissonance.

Yes it does work.

The first amendment gives everyone the right to say what they want, they even "gasp" have the RIGHT to call for institutionalization reform.

originally posted by: neo96
They probably do.

Which means their judgement would have been impaired.

So they should not have been put on national television and exploited in that state.

THIS

Traumatized teens were leading a national dialogue solely to push a political football down the field