10 thoughts on “Why I don’t go to therapists and I used to be one…

  1. and that is the main problem today. in the old days, guys talked with their buddies
    and work it out. might take a few beers or a slap upside your head, but you worked it out. today, they go to some person who doesn’t know you but is willing to listen to you whine for money. and if you lucky. you might get some good drugs to make you feel better about yourself. I think the old ways worked better myself.
    we should try and get back to that way I think.

    • Yup! You don’t know how many times I sat there bored out of my gourd listening to utter drivel. I can’t count the times I wanted to break the chair leg off and slap them a wood shampoo. The vast majority of psych patients are progressive left libs. They have no coping skills, have not suffered any great disappointments and never have been stuffed into a locker or smacked in the face. Funny thing is they think they are gonna run the world…

          • it might have bein better if you just jack slapped the whiney assholes with a chair leg.
            coping skills ? I used to work in medical as well, 90% of them assholes don’t have any either ! some shop get their food order wrong and you hear about it for a damn week !
            and a flat tire ? subject of whine for a month at least. coping skills,,,, your are funny !

  2. Cederq, will you please advise readers here about dealing with mental health practitioners if they wish to possess, use or carry firearms >for any lawful purpose<?

    Thankfully I haven’t needed seek such assistance, but I would advise any current or intended gun owner: don’t, or at least if you seek professional help – never mention the subject of guns at all.

    Not all, but most medics are looney Lefties, and have enough Karen in them to overcome any confidentiality issue and they will report your arse to the authorities. You’ll get a red-flag SWAT visit through not doing, or having intent, to harm yourself or others.

  3. I am a chronic migraine patient, on permanent disability due to how severe they are. I have had them since I have been an adult, but worked for over 35 years in a foundry, so I am not some lazy person trying to escape my duty. It finally got so bad that along with a back that I broke at age 20, I could no longer work.
    Some of the drugs that I use to help with migraines are also drugs that they use for depression or anxiety. I used to be concerned that some overzealous doctor would label me as one of them and it would follow me, causing trouble with gun rights. So far, I have had no problems. I even have my CCW.
    I have tried to stay a small fish in a big pond, and hope that it is enough to avoid any problems with the medical community and our government. Time will tell, but if they begin bothering people like me, the rest of the people are sure to follow.

    • Yup, my advice to all is never, ever, never say to your primary, secondary, tertiary healthcare providers, their staff, the janitor and the guy or gal in the bed next to you, you are depressed, sad, suicidal, weird thoughts, fascination with death and/or guns. Healthcare providers are required by law to report such mutterings and it will go on your permanent record and a soon to be scheduled swat team visit to remove all your weapons. Be very careful with these intake questions when having a new provider visit or a yearly update, they are psychological profiles they are amassing on you…

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