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Husky Jacks open thread [2020]

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    PostGameOrangeSlicesPostGameOrangeSlices Member, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 24,549
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    edited December 2020
    BaldwinIV said:

    Anyone that still gives SubK, DDY, or Chest any traffic is a fucking loser. Case closed. End of story.

    DDY is like a billion times better than both of those other two goofs, you know that
    I fucking hate DDY and so should every actual Husky fan
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    dncdnc Member Posts: 56,614
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    BaldwinIV said:

    Anyone that still gives SubK, DDY, or Chest any traffic is a fucking loser. Case closed. End of story.

    DDY is like a billion times better than both of those other two goofs, you know that
    DDY was funny and entertaining. Coker was the classic straight man and Teq's drunken slurring added to the fun. It was a good pod, even though DDY was full of shit half the time.
    Those aren't who he was referencing when he said the other two goofs
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    TurdBomberTurdBomber Member Posts: 19,749
    First Anniversary 5 Up Votes 5 Awesomes First Comment
    edited December 2020
    dnc said:

    BaldwinIV said:

    Anyone that still gives SubK, DDY, or Chest any traffic is a fucking loser. Case closed. End of story.

    DDY is like a billion times better than both of those other two goofs, you know that
    DDY was funny and entertaining. Coker was the classic straight man and Teq's drunken slurring added to the fun. It was a good pod, even though DDY was full of shit half the time.
    Those aren't who he was referencing when he said the other two goofs
    I'm referring to the original TSIO crew. Not the replacements. TSIO hasn't been worth a damn since the original cast broke up.

    Sorry Wilbur & others.
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    dncdnc Member Posts: 56,614
    First Anniversary First Comment 5 Awesomes 5 Up Votes

    dnc said:

    BaldwinIV said:

    Anyone that still gives SubK, DDY, or Chest any traffic is a fucking loser. Case closed. End of story.

    DDY is like a billion times better than both of those other two goofs, you know that
    DDY was funny and entertaining. Coker was the classic straight man and Teq's drunken slurring added to the fun. It was a good pod, even though DDY was full of shit half the time.
    Those aren't who he was referencing when he said the other two goofs
    I'm referring to the original TSIO crew. Not the replacements. TSIO hasn't been worth a damn since the original cast broke up.

    Sorry Wilbur & others.
    I know who you are talking about but the post you are responding to wasn't talking about them.
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    CallMeBigErnCallMeBigErn Member, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 4,101
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    chuck said:

    Gladstone said:

    chuck said:

    Pass protection has been great so far. Morris’ best skill so far has been his movement in the pocket. He steps up and moves around when needed. Eason would have been sacked more than once. Allowing one sack in 3 games is good shit. It’s a team effort and has been fun to watch.

    It's nice having a QB with that instinctive ability to move and dodge in the pocket without the play breaking down. UW hasn't had one for a while. Browning and Eason in particular did not have that skill.
    He's also weirdly good at throwing when scrambling to his left.
    Yeah really good and man is that helpful. Hes able to turn his hips to the right while running left and has the strength to throw hard with a short arm motion. It reminds me of Locker who was also very good at that.
    Must be a small town, Washington thing.
    dnc said:


    SubK also seemed to suggest at one point that his online presence led in some way to Pete quitting and that it was all part of some grand plan.

    Grandiose delusions (GD), also known as delusions of grandeur or expansive delusions,[1] are a subtype of delusion that occur in patients suffering from a wide range of psychiatric diseases, including two-thirds of patients in manic state of bipolar disorder, half of those with schizophrenia, patients with the grandiose subtype of delusional disorder, and a substantial portion of those with substance abuse disorders.[2][3] GDs are characterized by fantastical beliefs that one is famous, omnipotent, wealthy, or otherwise very powerful. The delusions are generally fantastic and typically have a religious, science fictional, or supernatural theme. There is a relative lack of research into GD, in contrast to persecutory delusions and auditory hallucinations. About 10% of healthy people experience grandiose thoughts but do not meet full criteria for a diagnosis of GD.[3]


    Contents
    1 Signs and symptoms
    1.1 Positive functions
    1.2 Comorbidity
    1.2.1 Schizophrenia
    1.2.2 Bipolar disorder
    2 Cause
    3 Anatomical aspects
    4 Diagnosis
    5 Treatment
    6 Epidemiology
    6.1 Prevalence
    7 See also
    8 References
    Signs and symptoms
    According to the DSM-IV-TR diagnostic criteria for delusional disorders, grandiose-type symptoms include astronomically exaggerated beliefs of:

    self-worth
    power[4]
    knowledge
    identity
    exceptional relationship to a deity or famous person.[5]
    For example, a patient who has fictitious beliefs about his or her power or authority may believe himself or herself to be a ruling monarch who deserves to be treated like royalty.[6] There are substantial differences in the degree of grandiosity linked with grandiose delusions in different patients. Some patients believe they are God, the Queen of the United Kingdom, a president's son, a famous rock star, and so on. Others are not as expansive and think they are skilled athletes or great inventors.[7]

    Expansive delusions may be maintained by auditory hallucinations, which advise the patient that they are significant, or confabulations, when, for example, the patient gives a thorough description of their coronation or marriage to the king. Grandiose and expansive delusions may also be part of fantastic hallucinosis in which all forms of hallucinations occur.[7]

    Positive functions
    Grandiose delusions frequently serve a very positive function for the person by sustaining or increasing their self-esteem. As a result, it is important to consider what the consequences of removing the grandiose delusion are on self-esteem when trying to modify the grandiose delusion in therapy.[4] In many instances of grandiosity it is suitable to go for a fractional rather than a total modification, which permits those elements of the delusion that are central for self-esteem to be preserved. For example, a person who believes they are a senior secret service agent gains a great sense of self-esteem and purpose from this belief, thus until this sense of self-esteem can be provided from elsewhere, it is best not to attempt modification.[4]

    Comorbidity
    Schizophrenia
    Main article: Schizophrenia
    Schizophrenia is a mental disorder distinguished by a loss of contact with reality and the occurrence of psychotic behaviors, including hallucinations and delusions (unreal beliefs which endure even when there is contrary evidence).[8] Delusions may include the false and constant idea that the person is being followed or poisoned, or that the person’s thoughts are being broadcast for others to listen to. Delusions in schizophrenia often develop as a response to the individual attempting to explain their hallucinations.[8] Patients who experience recurrent auditory hallucinations can develop the delusion that other people are scheming against them and are dishonest when they say they do not hear the voices that the delusional person believes that he or she hears.[8]

    Specifically, grandiose delusions are frequently found in paranoid schizophrenia, in which a person has an extremely exaggerated sense of his or her significance, personality, knowledge, or authority. For example, the person may possibly declare to own a major corporation and kindly offer to write a hospital staff member a check for $5 million if they would only help them escape from the hospital.[9] Other common grandiose delusions in schizophrenia include religious delusions such as the belief that one is Jesus Christ.[10]

    Bipolar disorder
    Main article: Bipolar disorder
    Bipolar I disorder can lead to severe affective dysregulation, or mood states that sway from exceedingly low (depression) to exceptionally high (mania).[11] In hypomania or mania, some bipolar patients can suffer grandiose delusions. In its most severe manifestation, days without sleep, or auditory and other hallucinations, or uncontrollable racing thoughts can reinforce these delusions. In mania, this illness not only affects emotions but can also lead to impulsivity and disorganized thinking which can be harnessed to increase their sense of grandiosity. Protecting this delusion can also lead to extreme irritability, paranoia and fear. Sometimes their anxiety can be so over-blown that they believe others are jealous of them and, thus, are undermining their "extraordinary abilities," persecuting them or even scheming to seize what they already have.[12]


    Scott Stapp of Creed, who suffered grandiose delusions as a result of bipolar disorder
    The vast majority of bipolar patients rarely experience delusions. Typically, when experiencing or displaying a stage of heightened excitability called mania, they can experience, joy, rage, a flattened state in which life has no meaning[clarification needed] and sometimes even a mixed state of intense emotions which can cycle out of control along with thoughts or beliefs that are grandiose in nature. Some of these grandiose thoughts can be expressed as strong beliefs that the patient is very rich or famous or has super-human abilities, or can even lead to severe suicidal ideations.[13] In the most severe form, in what was formerly labeled as megalomania, the bipolar patient may hear voices which support these grandiose beliefs. In their delusions, they can believe that they are, for example, a king, a creative genius, or can even exterminate the world's poverty because of their extreme generosity.[14]

    Cause
    There are two alternate causes for developing grandiose delusions:[15][further explanation needed]

    Delusion-as-defense: defense of the mind against lower self-esteem and depression.
    Emotion-consistent: result of exaggerated emotions.
    Anatomical aspects
    Grandiose delusions may be related to lesions of the frontal lobe.[16] Temporal lobe lesions have been mainly reported in patients with delusions of persecution and of guilt, while frontal and frontotemporal involvement have been described in patients with grandiose delusions, Cotard’s syndrome, and delusional misidentification syndrome.[17]

    Diagnosis
    Patients with a wide range of mental disorders which disturb brain function experience different kinds of delusions, including grandiose delusions.[18] Grandiose delusions usually occur in patients with syndromes associated with secondary mania, such as Huntington's disease,[19] Parkinson's disease,[20] and Wilson's disease.[21] Secondary mania has also been caused by substances such as L-DOPA and isoniazid which modify the monoaminergic neurotransmitter function.[22] Vitamin B12 deficiency,[23] uremia,[24] hyperthyroidism[25] as well as the carcinoid syndrome[26] have been found to cause secondary mania, and thus grandiose delusions.

    In diagnosing delusions, the MacArthur-Maudsley Assessment of Delusions Schedule is used to assess the patient.[27]

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    TurdBomberTurdBomber Member Posts: 19,749
    First Anniversary 5 Up Votes 5 Awesomes First Comment
    dnc said:

    dnc said:

    BaldwinIV said:

    Anyone that still gives SubK, DDY, or Chest any traffic is a fucking loser. Case closed. End of story.

    DDY is like a billion times better than both of those other two goofs, you know that
    DDY was funny and entertaining. Coker was the classic straight man and Teq's drunken slurring added to the fun. It was a good pod, even though DDY was full of shit half the time.
    Those aren't who he was referencing when he said the other two goofs
    I'm referring to the original TSIO crew. Not the replacements. TSIO hasn't been worth a damn since the original cast broke up.

    Sorry Wilbur & others.
    I know who you are talking about but the post you are responding to wasn't talking about them.
    Enough with all your rules, Hitler.
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