I know people who have various mental problems and they're little hard to handle at times.
Britney is under a conservator-ship, so she has to have something or bunch of stuff. But its sealed court documents, so I don't think we will ever know.
Oh well, she seems to be ok now.
fter years of allegedly living with Multiple Personality Disorder, Hannah Montana has died at the age of 20.
Doctors say she perished after an overdose of twerking and bad fashion choices after last week’s MTV Video Music Awards.
Hannah Montana was a tween sensation from 2006 to 2011 with a successful TV show, an album, sold out concerts, a clothing line, and two movies under her belt before she was 18.
Sadly, Montana had been lying low in recent years while the other side of her, Miley Cyrus, has been sucking away her innocence.
On Wednesday, during his party's Central Standing Committee meeting, Su said that the DPP cannot evade its responsibility to engage in a debate, and that the debate will help expose the pact as a backroom deal.
Wait a minute. Why didn't the DPP realize what its responsibility was and what sort of opportunity the debate would present in the first place?
On the day that the DPP apparently made an about-face, Su said, “(My) only concern is that Ma is afraid (to engage in a debate).”
Hold on. Wasn't it the Presidential Office that reacted positively to the proposition, whereas the opposition said that a debate was unnecessary in the first place?
GRAY, Georgia — A middle Georgia woman who said her alternate personality killed a businessman has been sentenced to life in prison without parole.
The Telegraph of Macon (http://bit.ly/17oA7vZ) reports a jury took about half an hour to return a guilty verdict against 55-year-old Pamela Moss Thursday.
In Jones County, the third day of the Pamela Moss murder trial shifted to testimony about her alleged multiple personalities.
Moss is accused of killing Henry County businessman Doug Coker in March 2012. Prosecutors say he came to her home wanting repayment of $85,000.
The defense opened up today with testimony from a clinical psychologist, Anthony Levitas.
He said other doctors have diagnosed Pamela Moss as having at least five personalities, all women, some young and some old.
Levitas said the disorder causes gaps in memory and function.
Waystack says Moss knew what she was doing the entire time because investigators found her attempts to clean up the murder.
"The paint, the bleach, the lime, the cleaning supplies, the gloves, the lights, the matches," she says. "We know she knows right from wrong."
During the 2013 NHL season, the Washington Capitals' special teams seemed to be suffering from multiple personality disorder at times.
The power play was dominant. The Caps had the best power play in the NHL with a 26.8 percent success rate. Not even the mighty Pittsburgh Penguins could match that as they were a full two percentage points behind the Caps at 24.7 percent.
The penalty kill, however, was an exercise in futility more often than not. The Caps PK ranked 27th in the NHL with a penalty kill success rate of just 77.9 percent.
Each personality has its own voice, traits and mannerisms. They can come and go up to 10 times a day, changing without warning in a split second.
They include brothel keeper Madam Taylor, five-year-old schoolgirl Daisy, PC World worker Mary, 60, and aggressive teenager Lashes.
There are also a millionaire, Scottish sandwich shop owner, Cornish farm girl, German speaker and a gangsta rapper.
It is Tiger-Lou, a woman about Dawn’s age, who greets us for our interview. But within 30 minutes Dawn is back.
"www.ruthzandstra.com."
Ruth Zandstra insists she is not lying. Nor is she crazy.
The 62-year-old Highland woman has been insisting this for decades, even though at times it felt as if she was making up such unimaginable acts of abuse during her childhood. And similar acts of domestic and churchly terror against her sister, too.
Cruelty. Incest. Intimidation. Sexual abuse. Psychological torture. Animal sacrifice. Bloodletting. And allegations of satanic ritual abuse at the hands of her father and grandfather under the guise of strict Christian doctrine, a controversial claim she still stands behind to this day.
“I know how all this sounds, but it’s true, sadly true,” she told me at the Portage Riverwalk, an oddly picturesque setting to discuss such ugly subject matter.