The terrorist inside my husband's brain
m.neurology.org
The terrorist inside my husband's brain
1–10 of 153 posts
Re: The terrorist inside my husband's brain
#2There's a second posting of this link on the second page (at the moment) that has the actual article's title - perhaps the discussion can be merged and the title normalized.
Re: The terrorist inside my husband's brain
#3Haven't read the article, but the timing is interesting to me: I'm just finishing my honeymoon, and our last waiter in Costa Rica looked and acted in a way where I told my wife he seemed like a robin williams character...and then I got really bummed out realizing we won't get any more of his characters again.
Going to read this on the plane home.
Re: The terrorist inside my husband's brain
#4There's a second posting of this link on the second page (at the moment) that has the actual article's title - perhaps the discussion can be merged and the title normalized. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12617586
This title is more descriptive and the other, older, discussion has no comments.
Merge may still be useful to remove other link.
Re: The terrorist inside my husband's brain
#5Big fan of the song Robin Williams by CeeLo Green
Re: The terrorist inside my husband's brain
#6There's a second posting of this link on the second page (at the moment) that has the actual article's title - perhaps the discussion can be merged and the title normalized. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12617586
This title is more descriptive and the other, older, discussion has no comments. Merge may still be useful to remove other link.
The title here is editorialized, I'd prefer to keep her original title.
Re: The terrorist inside my husband's brain
#7This is absolutely heartbreaking. Who is cutting onions here?
I think as time goes on, we will find more and more physiological sources for severe mental health problems, and that is a great step towards proper diagnosis and, hopefully, cure. Before reading this article, I thought he 'just' suffered from depression and thus a condition that cannot be diagnosed physically.
Re: The terrorist inside my husband's brain
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
This title is more descriptive and the other, older, discussion has no comments. Merge may still be useful to remove other link.
The title here is editorialized, I'd prefer to keep her original title.
Ah yes. Removing "Heartbreaking" is something I would agree with. However I would not have read an article with the other title - it makes it seem like more fluff about terrorists.
Re: The terrorist inside my husband's brain
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
The title here is editorialized, I'd prefer to keep her original title.
Ah yes. Removing "Heartbreaking" is something I would agree with. However I would not have read an article with the other title - it makes it seem like more fluff about terrorists.
Yes, exactly. I would not have come across this had the editorialized title not gained more traction.
Re: The terrorist inside my husband's brain
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
The title here is editorialized, I'd prefer to keep her original title.
Ah yes. Removing "Heartbreaking" is something I would agree with. However I would not have read an article with the other title - it makes it seem like more fluff about terrorists.
[deleted]