Sybil Exposed

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  • Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
  • Learn more about The Sybil Exposed at books.simonands... Sybil, one of the first and most highly publicized cases of Multiple Personality Disorder comes under new light with Debbie Nathan's examination and subsequent proof that the story was an elaborate fraud-albeit one that the perpetrators may have actu

Комментарии • 734

  • @VerybellaOnline
    @VerybellaOnline 12 лет назад +77

    Up until this case with "Sybil" the general public was not even aware of MPD being possible... from my own experience I can relate to the disbelief. I did not speak to my own sister for over 10 years, because I did not trust her diagnosis..I believed it was only an excuse for her outrageous behavior. After her many years of treatment and eventually seeing her "well"...I have a new awareness and sympathy for all who suffer this horribly misunderstood disorder. We all cope differently to abuse.

    • @pollysshore2539
      @pollysshore2539 3 года назад +18

      This is not accurate. MPD/DID has captured the public’s attention more than once. The Three Faces of Eve is a good example before Sybil.
      Debbie is correct. There were only 90 speculative cases of it in 200 years before the book and TV movie about Sybil were released on a lager scale in 1973 and 1976.
      Sybil, aka Shirley Mason, wrote letters to her therapist discussing the multiple personalities being made up to please her.
      Dr. Wilbur was no stranger to unethical practices. She did lobotomies, electroshock and religious conversion. The junk science of repressed/recovered memory and multiple personalities was her next unethical venture. Sybil was a somewhat secularized story of demonic possession. The book cover stated it was the story of a woman possessed by multiple personalities.
      Dr. Wilbur’s notes and Sybils claims during therapy sessions - that involved an insane number of psychotropic drugs that cause vivid fantasies, hypnosis and a lot of suggestion on the part of the therapist - did not match the book. They had been highly sensationalized and falsified to appeal to an audience.
      Sybil was a true hysteric in the sense that she did anything she could to please her therapist, and again did admit this. She also became addicted to the many drugs used in therapy, as many women have, and said what she needed to keep the therapy going.
      I am sorry about your sister. I truly am. Any good psychologist will tell you that MPD/DID is most often created in patients by poorly trained or conspiratorial therapists. * They will also tell you that the junk science of MPD/DID operates as a well known and documented social contagion, especially among women and girls.
      After all, the allegedly true story of Sybil helped spawn and drive the Satanic Panic.

    • @xmr.ai-emixc2918
      @xmr.ai-emixc2918 2 года назад

      @@pollysshore2539
      I was with you until your last statements. Clearly you're not educated. Iatrogenic, or doctor created D.I.D is a huge myth that is perpetuated by the media popularizing and sensationalizing this condition, Sybil being a great example.
      Any "good" therapist as you state, would actually tell you that D.I.D is a real and legitimate coping mechanism/disorder that is caused by a severe disruption in the development of a stable identity, and is recognized by the DSM 5 and has been documented, studied and proven for decades.

  • @shawnnagarcia1830
    @shawnnagarcia1830 2 года назад +6

    poor Sybil, I'm glad the movie and book was made to bring light to MPD. I would never wish this on anybody, the abuse she experienced.

  • @mrskennethdplummer8012
    @mrskennethdplummer8012 6 лет назад +3

    Debbie Nathan is a known liar. Read Ross Cheit's Witchhunt Narratives

  • @tlscalif
    @tlscalif 12 лет назад +3

    I have to respond to this. It's ridiculous to have someone put out a book and try to refute what happened to someone else. DID is very real. It is NOT true that DID is rare. It IS true that it was rarely assessed in the earlier days.

  • @gregmrobb
    @gregmrobb 12 лет назад +34

    I suffered physical, sexual, and emotional abuse as a child. So I, like many, have first hand knowledge. I am now 66; I've nearly recovered from it. What I've been noticing for the last four years is that people are projecting or self-referencing every time they speak. Since in this video, Nathan is only giving her opinion, I think she is doing exactly what she accuses the writer Schreiber of: hopefully writing a best seller of the next big thing-except a torn down big thing.

    • @faithlessfate
      @faithlessfate Год назад +4

      I agree. I also suffered horrific abuse as a child, and I *do* have DID, and this woman is assuming a lot.

    • @hunglukenguyen
      @hunglukenguyen 7 месяцев назад

      Read on Franklin Child ring (many books), you will know Sybil story is true, no need to be "exposed"
      CIA was behind MKultra project and that relates to Franklin scandal

    • @spankynater4242
      @spankynater4242 6 месяцев назад

      MPD is a fiction.

    • @redlikewineagain697
      @redlikewineagain697 6 месяцев назад +1

      @@faithlessfate How do you know that you have it?

    • @faithlessfate
      @faithlessfate 6 месяцев назад +2

      @@redlikewineagain697 if you understood the disorder you wouldnt ask. Its hell. But aside from my symptoms, i have a diagnosis.

  • @tlscalif
    @tlscalif 12 лет назад +7

    I also know a Dr that knew Dr. Wilbur, Sybil's psychiatrist. I'm sure that some of it may have not been true, but is that even important? What should be important is the pain that a child went through, and how hard it was for Shirley (not Sybil) to put her life together. Let's remember her strength and will power to survive, & not downplay what happened to her. And yes, just in case someone wants to know - I am in the field of mental health & I have credentials.

    • @savanahdahlsten3149
      @savanahdahlsten3149 Год назад

      Very resounding point! I'm seeing a mental health professional to heal from my childhood abuse and trauma! The first time I sat with her and minimized my own trauma by saying it wasn't as bad as others she stopped me and said trauma is trauma! It doesn't matter if you nearly drowned in a bathtub or the Pacific Ocean the fact of the matter is you almost drowned!

  • @maggiemoore794
    @maggiemoore794 11 лет назад +6

    interesting book but just what was the purpose of it? Why drag up Shirley, Wilbur and Schreiber after all this time? What is Nathan's agenda? I found it more tabloid than a true fact book. Her hate of Wilbur and her contempt for Shirley and Flora RS just leap off the pages.

  • @tomboymjr
    @tomboymjr 2 года назад +11

    Personally if anyone truly has DID it would 10/10 be Truddi Chase. The age her abs use started and how her book reads is extremely convincing. She’s honestly the most convincing case for it. I do sincerely believe DID exists. However it exists in 1% of the world’s entire population. Maybe even smaller than that.

  • @reichmuth100
    @reichmuth100 9 лет назад +56

    Funny how every time you talk about (Shirley Mason) you add more and more to her story to debunk her
    I think all you want 'Debbie Nathan' is people to BUY your book! I won't buy it..You remind Me of a ''Snake Oil Salesman"
    They are both dead now..So you can say whatever you want Right?

  • @josalynnsmom
    @josalynnsmom 9 лет назад +151

    I am from Lexington, born and raised. From the age of 6 to the age of 11 my family lived 2 houses down from Shirley Mason(Sybil). Of course nobody knew that she was , who she was until after her death. She was a recluse for the most part, but when she did appear she was kind . Especially to the neighborhood children, giving candy and what not. I remember she did seem a little strange and when you did see her the style of dress and/or speech was different. So I believe she had multiple personality. The adults of my old neighborhood truly feel that she did as well. Once whom she really was came to light. It is also evident that despite her doctor's attempts at curing her, it was unsuccessful. At least from what we as her neighbors can conclude. Which is not uncommon with this affliction in even mild cases, to my understanding. So it seems that this lady just wanted to write and sell a book , discrediting a famous psych case. How else would she get anyone else to buy her dribble? Simple ride on the coat tails of someone's misfortune and fame. Lady get a clue you are the only phony around this case.

    • @beckigreen
      @beckigreen 8 лет назад +20

      Because her style of dress and speech were different that makes you think Sybil had MMP or DID. That's the dumbest comment I've read.

    • @josalynnsmom
      @josalynnsmom 8 лет назад +40

      +Becki Green
      Not just her style of dress but her speech, just as depicted in the film. People that talk with a southern accent and then one day have on French silks and speak with a French accent tend to make you believe their is a mental defect of some kind. A person that appears one day to be a normal functioning older lady and the next wants to play with the neighborhood kids as if she is one of them. When one of your neighbors claim her name /profession is one thing then the next believes it is something else. Well if you do not think a grown person completely changing their style of dress and speech to a severe degree is a sign of something then your the stupid one. Point blank she was Sybil and if you had witnessed her behavior , narrow minded people like this author and yourself would not discount the story. But we thank you for your uneducated input anyways.

    • @michellesola2811
      @michellesola2811 8 лет назад +16

      +Pattie Phillips Glad to have someone who actually knew her comment. When the people in your neighborhood saw these striking inconsistencies in her behavior, was there any resulting discussion that she might be "Sybil"? Or was it something that was already known?

    • @josalynnsmom
      @josalynnsmom 8 лет назад +32

      No. Nobody knew as she went by a different name. Actually her real name was what she used ,Shirley Mason. All publications and documentaries call her Sybil to protect her identity when she was alive. Even after her death the name Sybil just stuck. There was talk about her being off or a little weird. Most just shrugged their shoulders at the situation. Ya know every neighborhood has a crazy lady or man in it. At least back then anyways. She was always kind and never threatening or harmful. It was not until they cleaned out her house after her death that people found out who she really was. Very sweet,cool but always seemed sad underneath. I hope she found peace in death. I will always remember Miss "M" as we called her.

    • @Wicked743
      @Wicked743 6 лет назад +4

      Pattie Phillips read Sybil Exposed.

  • @Kittymars14
    @Kittymars14 9 лет назад +7

    i think this lady wants a big break for her book..

  • @zooeyhall
    @zooeyhall 12 лет назад +17

    I grew up in the 70's, so I remember what it was like. People today need to understand that the media (movies, tv) in those days were full of these "pop-psychology" and "tormented childhood demons-lurking-in-the-closet" sensationalism that made certain folks lots of money. Movies like "The Exorcist", "Carrie", "The Amityville Horror" (not to mention "Sybil").
    Mental illness and child abuse are real problems, but too serious to leave to sensationalistic hucksters looking for a meal ticket.

    • @paddleed6176
      @paddleed6176 2 года назад +3

      That kind of thinking hasn't disappeared.

    • @MikeWildfrog
      @MikeWildfrog Год назад

      You can't leave people in real trouble behind because of some hucksters looking for a meal ticket, or even analyst who expel you because things were difficult for them.

  • @pamelacook4896
    @pamelacook4896 8 лет назад +14

    whats funny is she waited until Shirley died and Cornelia wilbur died. Cornelia did extensive research. her mistake was writing a book. it was a exaggerated book but when Shirley died there was alot of evidence in her drawings and diaries. had she or someone did this while Cornelia was alive id listen. but no she couldn't do that. PTSD is a real and it takes on many forms.

  • @MendingBrokenWings
    @MendingBrokenWings 11 лет назад +3

    I have seen many men with it. All were sexually abused

  • @riccardobruero
    @riccardobruero 10 лет назад +12

    The questions and doubts are valid. Too bad that Debbie Nathan's book has too many sensationalist sides to it, that she finds it necessary to ridicule 'Sybil' as well as her psychiatrist on personal levels. I also saw Nathan's lecture. Why diss a person by implecations of their personal life like marriage, family life and intelligence? Why couldn't Nathan just let the facts speak for her?

    • @reverseyoself5257
      @reverseyoself5257 9 лет назад +4

      riccardobruero Because she has her own motives for writing this book.. getting big-paid from the pedophile protection group , the False memory foundation...most likely. Apparently this woman wants the laws regarding child sexual abuse relaxed (even more than now!?).

    • @TraumadissociationCom
      @TraumadissociationCom 9 лет назад +7

      +riccardobruero some of the 'facts' Nathan referenced turned out not to be facts at all, like the statement on the statement on the dust jacket of the first edition claiming Nathan was the "first person" to examine the public archives with the Sybil records, Dr Patrick Suraci's website has Simon and Schuster's response agreeing to change the wording in later editions, he also found false references references to Flora Schreiber's sex life on page 73, scans are also online

    • @reverseyoself5257
      @reverseyoself5257 9 лет назад +2

      TraumaDissociation
      Thank you! ;)

    • @anothernemesis5692
      @anothernemesis5692 7 лет назад

      www.huffingtonpost.com/patrick-suraci/post_2699_b_1152241.html
      and
      www.abandonedladder.com/sybilinherownwords/

    • @eugenekozma2697
      @eugenekozma2697 Год назад

      @@TraumadissociationCom interesting.people have said that Debbie Nathan's book is open for criticism.i read it three times.but I still believe that shirley Mason was disturbed and had a troubled childhood.

  • @Kittymars14
    @Kittymars14 9 лет назад +18

    i think this lady wants a big break for her book..

    • @jinxmas
      @jinxmas 8 лет назад +8

      +Ronna liana Ortega shame on her to try and reduce this woman's horrible experiences to a hoax. Shame on her.

    • @miriamhavard7621
      @miriamhavard7621 4 года назад +1

      AGREE!!!!

  • @clo585
    @clo585 11 лет назад +18

    I believe that you created Personalities not only as a child but as you grow, to escape the reality of being hurt and judged. I was sexually abused, physically abused, mentally abuses, and emotionally abused. I don't know if I have DID, I am bipolar that's all I know.

    • @gregcollamer5230
      @gregcollamer5230 8 месяцев назад +1

      So you, therefore, are providing a belief rather than utilizing statistical data or scientific research on the subject.

    • @spankynater4242
      @spankynater4242 6 месяцев назад

      I can tell you without hesitation that you do not have DID, because it’s not an actual thing. It’s a fantasy fiction.

  • @rocksteady4me
    @rocksteady4me 10 лет назад +78

    My daughter was sexually abused by her father.
    She did develop another personality. It was that "other self" who ultimately did the disgusting things her father made her do.
    And FYI we went to court. She had to testify against her father and he served time in prison for what he did to her.

    • @karenokeefe1900
      @karenokeefe1900 7 лет назад +19

      Becki, it's not like Reverse Yoself is her real name. We don't know where she's located so I'm pretty sure that it's safe for her to make that post. And I also find your attack on her credibility to be very shameful. You obviously have some trust issues. I hope you learn to be more accepting in the future.

    • @paddleed6176
      @paddleed6176 2 года назад

      @@karenokeefe1900 Only a fool blindly trusts what people with something to gain say online.

    • @vo1134
      @vo1134 Год назад

      bs

    • @FoodNerds
      @FoodNerds 7 месяцев назад +1

      @@vo1134And how would you know? You weren’t there, you aren’t that daughter!

  • @Miss65boo
    @Miss65boo 12 лет назад +3

    The woman who was Sybil collaborated with an author to tell her own side of the story, which corresponded with Dr. Wilbur's, so why is this woman so sure that it was all made up? She wasn't there during the sessions, so how can she know?

  • @dianaclifford1
    @dianaclifford1 11 лет назад +3

    It's a shame someone comes along to say a severely traumatized individual is faking it for attention. Sounds like a strictly behaviorists individual making these claims and we know the trauma some of them doled out in the name of science. Try studying the disorder and having a client with this before making such claims.

  • @louiser99
    @louiser99 12 лет назад +3

    i dont believe it was fraud at all

  • @stephenconnell
    @stephenconnell 10 лет назад +35

    What about the abuse suffered at the hands of her mother and subsequently covered up by the family physician? True or false? Dr Wilbur supposedly uncovered it during her research into Sybil's past so why wasn't it followed up and the Family GP charged?

    • @dschwar2
      @dschwar2 10 лет назад +19

      Sybil (Shirley Mason), was not abused by her mother. Her mother was very overprotective of her because she was a frail child both physically & emotionally. When she left home for college she had great difficulty taking care of herself. When Dr. Wilbur found her she lead Shirley down the path of MPD. However, she didn't have it. Shirley responded to the doctor's suggestions out of her desperate need for approval & need to be taken care of.

    • @stephenconnell
      @stephenconnell 10 лет назад +7

      Thank you. That clears that up. Wilbur should not have been allowed to get away with this nonsense and use Sybil as means to forward her career.

    • @stephenconnell
      @stephenconnell 10 лет назад +5

      Indeed Tinkerbell6393 where is the proof she had multiple personalities? It seems Dr Edgar fabricated them so as to build a a career of this patient.

    • @dschwar2
      @dschwar2 10 лет назад +5

      stephen connell The proof as I understand it was her session notes with Sybil and clearly they were misleading. Because Sybil was so easily manipulated and easily suggestible under hypnosis, Sybil played out the personalities. Look up the life of Shirley Mason.

    • @stephenconnell
      @stephenconnell 10 лет назад +3

      You are spot on Tinkerbell6393 Dr Edgar concocted the whole story to benefit herself and her career. She manipulated everything and should have been thrown out of the profession..

  • @Marcel_Audubon
    @Marcel_Audubon 6 лет назад +6

    this author seems like the fake - just an intuitive hunch based upon this 4 minute post

  • @motheroftwo5551
    @motheroftwo5551 6 лет назад +8

    So how many of YOUR books are you hoping to sell? Perhaps you are the one with an agenda and are jealous of millions of money they had made on the book Sybil, and so now she hopes to do the same with her book.

  • @Christine5000
    @Christine5000 11 лет назад +3

    Her real name is Shiley Ardell Mason and has been know for years. I completely disagree with Nathan, she's the hoax.

  • @davidyeung1148
    @davidyeung1148 9 лет назад +52

    The reality of MPD does not depend on whether Sybil is real or the result of an author’s imagination. This argument is missing the point. Some musical historians are now questioning whether Chopin died of Pulmonary Tuberculosis. If Chopin did not have TB, would that invalidate pulmonary tuberculosis as a legitimate medical disease?
    The disorder of MPD suffers in its authenticity because of our over-emphasizing the dramatic aspect, thereby distracting us from the real issue, which is the past trauma.

    • @mftman1
      @mftman1 5 лет назад +5

      Most mental health professionals don't believe DID exists. As a mental health professional myself for almost 30 years I have asked hundreds. This is informal. The more educated and experienced the professional, the more likely they did NOT believe in the disorder. Those that did had very low education, or the few who had more education WERE looking for a case that made them stand out from all other professionals.

    • @paddleed6176
      @paddleed6176 2 года назад

      No. If Chopin had TB and suddenly the few years after TB increased by 10000% anyone with a reasonable mind would understand something was wrong. You're just stupid.

    • @TerryUniGeezerPeterson
      @TerryUniGeezerPeterson 2 года назад +1

      Not real. She admitted that she faked the disorder.

    • @aegeanbo
      @aegeanbo 2 года назад +1

      @@TerryUniGeezerPeterson It is not uncommon for a DID patient to acknowledge the diagnosis and later to deny it. For example, one alter may pop up and tell you that he/she disagrees with the diagnosis, because he/she does not acknowledge that others are present. Sometimes an alter feels that he/she is the only one around. This makes the pathology so intriguing. (David Yeung)

    • @aegeanbo
      @aegeanbo 2 года назад

      @@paddleed6176 If TB diagnosis has gone up so many times, it is because they have discovered the technique of staining the tubercle bacillus and finding it under the microscopic! (David Yeung)

  • @starlightperkins330
    @starlightperkins330 13 лет назад +7

    I agree that it is interesting that this book appears after the principles have died. Dr. Wilbur, Sybil and the writer that co wrote the book with Dr. Wilbur. I believe that its some sort of effort to discredit the reality of both the severity of child abuse and its horrendous and devastating aftermath.

  • @kokai83
    @kokai83 12 лет назад +4

    nothing this woman said proved that the case of sybil was fraud!

  • @medusanerve
    @medusanerve 11 лет назад +2

    Everyone's looking for something except the poor patient whom just searched for relief. Mental illness and social disorders are not something to mock for in the end, we all lose.

  • @axelsoncarla
    @axelsoncarla 12 лет назад +24

    I would like to know the motive for Ms. Nathan's book is? What are her credentials in the mental health field?

  • @LadyMultiple
    @LadyMultiple 12 лет назад +9

    something she also fails to realize is there are a great deal of male survivors but the sad truth is males are thought to be strong and brave and not to cry or show whats inside so a lot of males with DID don't talk about it because in a lot of cases from our own personal experience they are just as scared if not more that the "Bad/icky people " will find out and hurt them again or hurt the people they love again. SO we believe there's almost as many males with DID as females.

    • @ahzokatano0611
      @ahzokatano0611 Год назад

      Also Too, Since Men Are Made To Hold In Information, About Abuse, I Believe, Some Of Them "Act Out" Their Abuse...This May Be Where A Lot Is " "Serial Criminals", Come From!!!

    • @spankynater4242
      @spankynater4242 6 месяцев назад

      A lot of males with DiD don’t talk about it because it doesn’t exist, there is no such disorder.

    • @spankynater4242
      @spankynater4242 6 месяцев назад

      And by the way, if men did have DID, by definition they wouldn’t be able to control whether or not they talk about it, because it would be someone else talking about it.

  • @debraortiz5138
    @debraortiz5138 9 лет назад +56

    If u know about this movie..forget the rest SALLY FIELD nailed it!!!

    • @mftman1
      @mftman1 5 лет назад +4

      Exactly, which disproves the claim that it can't be acted/malingered.

    • @nasrinv
      @nasrinv 5 лет назад

      Sally Field is an asshole

    • @antonyterranova1789
      @antonyterranova1789 5 лет назад

      @@nasrinv she's strange I use to go to school with her

    • @kaabe41
      @kaabe41 5 лет назад

      @@antonyterranova1789 how old were you when you went to school with her?

    • @icarrus4u
      @icarrus4u 4 года назад +2

      Just finished watching it again... Sally Field was amazing!

  • @ivyedan7183
    @ivyedan7183 10 лет назад +13

    Why do people have to make fun of things they don't understand. Mabbee if they were locked in a closet in the dark they wouldn't.

  • @independentMomma1
    @independentMomma1 12 лет назад +13

    This is a load of bunk! Growing up in a time when people would go into 'denial' about child abuse and there was no authority to turn to, does not mean it didn't happen. I HAD (witnessed) friends that were abused to the point where they showed signs of multiple personalities. Why weren't sex offenders recognized up until the 60's?
    Unless you've been through it, don't talk like the expert you AREN'T!!

  • @starlightperkins330
    @starlightperkins330 13 лет назад +6

    MPD is not agreed upon by the entire psychiatric community. When Sybil was diagnosed, there still wasn't a lot of scholarship on the subject matter. This book doesn't explain Sybil's blackouts and the fact that so much of her memories (from childhood) were missing from the core personality.

    • @davidklott8050
      @davidklott8050 2 месяца назад

      It's amnesia from the alters or other personality manifest that alters hold those memories and Sybil would not do that explain the memory loss or blackouts

  • @finn6861
    @finn6861 11 лет назад +3

    Science should be taken with a grain of salt? What kind of a statement is that? This womans' credibility is lost with that statement.

  • @lindasuetaghon8327
    @lindasuetaghon8327 11 лет назад +2

    This woman is WRONG! Period!

  • @honeydip1871
    @honeydip1871 11 лет назад +11

    i'm sure men/boys have it too

  • @Patricia-vd9xh
    @Patricia-vd9xh 3 года назад +2

    Have not heard any evidence from this author that Sybil’s illness was fake. Just a bunch of accusations. Clearly she has no clinical credentials.

  • @susanjbecker7983
    @susanjbecker7983 5 лет назад +10

    Abuser Debbie Nathan , I believe Sybil had MPD/DID. As many children that are abused on a regular basis, they can develop MPD that have the will to survive.

    • @louwinters508
      @louwinters508 Год назад +3

      That doesn't mean that Sybil had MPD. She admitted she made it all up.

    • @oe4927
      @oe4927 Год назад

      ​@@louwinters508 well in a way she did make it up because it was her brain that split into these personalities due to trauma. Those personalities were all her.

    • @brawnzen
      @brawnzen Год назад +3

      @@oe4927 everyone wants to be compassionate, but you cannot begin to comprehend the destructive potential of a misdiagnosis.

    • @louwinters508
      @louwinters508 Год назад +1

      @@oe4927 what I meant was she admitted to knowingly making it up to please her therapist.

  • @StevenErnest
    @StevenErnest 11 лет назад +2

    As I asked and you ignored: WHY didn't Dr. Wilbur present her evidence of Sybil's supposed MPD in a Peer Reviewed Psychiatric Journal? That's basic science. That's my point: the Dr. DID NOT have Sybil's case reviewed. Now it is obvious why: because it would not have stood up to peer review.
    One doesn't have to be "a trained scientist" to parse bad research. If you actually are a scientist, you sound like a poor one, much like Dr. Wilbur, apparently.

  • @153SCORN
    @153SCORN 11 лет назад +2

    Debbi I don't beleive you know what you talking about the human mind is very complex. The unconsious can think and do without your permission. Saying that Personality disorders were less common before the book is like saying people never had HIV before someone identified it. Do you ever dream Debbi...how real and complex are the people in those dreams? " Science always needs to be take with a grain of salt" ??? I do not follow your logic. Perhapes you would have had a priest try exorcisms

  • @vladdesa
    @vladdesa 12 лет назад +2

    How can you fake DID? Its hard to keep up different personalities, let alone have fake personalities that are completely different from the main personality. Just to blow this disorder away is ignorant as the mind is capable of so much. I do believe there is such a disorder as DID. Also, having imaginary friends is not normal.

  • @teckelhut
    @teckelhut 11 лет назад +5

    I agree with you. There are many many weak minded individuals that will do anything suggested to them if the suggester is someone they trust or is kind to them. Perfect case was Charles Manson. He took care of his followers, who were weak minded outcasts looking for love, and got them to kill for him.

    • @sallyreno6296
      @sallyreno6296 2 года назад +1

      "Weak minded" is it. And how would you cope with severe trauma, Hercules?

  • @shannon6708
    @shannon6708 6 лет назад +3

    How can a woman herself say this!? I wonder how much money she is being paid for this?! How can she discredit such a serious disease?! I

  • @Christine5000
    @Christine5000 11 лет назад +3

    The author continues this theme throughout the book even into her notes pages. For example, instead of saying “Mason’s diary entry” she uses the terminology “All so-called diary material”. This shows the disbelief and utter disdain the author has for Sybil although she will tell you that she believes that she was misguided and used by Dr. Wilbur and Flora Rheta Shreiber.

  • @RictorHeidi
    @RictorHeidi 11 лет назад +4

    It's truly tragic when one who gets a little bit of education thinks they know all about another and another's said diagnosis. Perhaps you should look into the aspect that Shirley Ardell Mason, a.k.a. Sybil was validated through her many styles of paintint/drawing. It's been proven that one personality could not have painted the various styles and yet they were painted by the same hand. Perhaps you should do YOUR research.

  • @septixskeptix1107
    @septixskeptix1107 5 лет назад +7

    I'm still on the fence about whether or not DID is even real. From my experience of reading, viewing and talking to people with DID, many people with "DID" exhibit (among other personality disorders) histrionic personality disorder, in that they often display attention seeking behavior and will go to great lengths to sustain or reach the DID diagnosis. The cornerstone case that caused an explosion of DID, MPD diagnoses was proven to be a fraud, not that it automatically means that all cases are fraudulent, but it definitely throws a wrench in the works. Iatrogenesis has also been noted to play a large role in a person's DID diagnosis. One thing I find odd about many with DID is how forward they are with discussing their diagnosis and childhood traumas. The majority of people with childhood trauma generally are hesitant or even completely refrain from talking about past abuse, whereas many with DID will bring it up and go into great detail without any kind of provocation. This raises a red flag in my opinion. They have also failed to properly correlate childhood trauma to DID and yet that has become the go-to cause in many eyes.
    Sure, more recent psychology majors/graduates do accept DID as a proper diagnosis but I think there are many reasons for this. I don't think new and recurring students are being skeptical enough. There is no reason not to be skeptical in psychology, because attempting to falsify your own views or even DSM-V established views will only lead to a more honest and credible position. The educational setting is another reason that I think many psychology majors are just accepting this as a legit diagnosis. We see this indoctrination type behavior in all aspects of our lives just due to the authoritative nature of how we are taught. Just look at how many people believe in the supernatural powers of religious figures and iconography, even though there is very little positive evidence (even when most is to the contrary) to suggest it being the case. If your peers believe X to be true, then you are far more likely to believe X to be true as well. Very rarely is the student ever critical of the teacher or the material being taught, when they absolutely should be. In a way, it is very indicative to the findings of the Asch Conformity experiment, in which people surrounded by their peers started to perceive blatantly wrong answers to be correct in the face of peer pressure/fear of being on the outside. I'm not saying that I am 100% certain that DID does not exist and is not a legit diagnosis, but I just don't see the evidence to properly conclude that it is. I actually see the evidence pointing towards other personality disorders rather than DID. If DID is some kind of delusion or underlying symptom of some other psychological condition, then how psychologists are currently treating patients under the DID diagnoses could be potentially more harmful than helpful.

  • @mitchg7809
    @mitchg7809 2 года назад +6

    I remember another case that was touted on tv quite heavilyin the 80’s.
    The woman was on Oprah & was portrayed by Shelly Long in a movie.

    • @CarolineJoyAmico
      @CarolineJoyAmico 2 года назад +4

      Truddi Chase was the lady.
      “When Rabbit Howls” is the movie and the book title.

  • @Christine5000
    @Christine5000 11 лет назад +2

    I disagree that Sybil's case is a hoax. Would it surprise this Miss Nathan to know that some of Shirley's childhood companions have confirmed some of the things in the book Sybil? i.e. Shirley's mother Mattie ridiculed Shirley and her husband as was cruel to both, was seen peering in neighbours windows after dark, was seen relieving herself in neighbours yards. She claims to have gone to college with Shirley and that Shirley would go out drinking and carousing and pass out in the class.

  • @natalietal2
    @natalietal2 13 лет назад +2

    I am thinking so - she is a journalist. I read on her facebook that she has worked with the false memory syndrome foundation before during some kind of retreat at Playboy Magazine. She evidently is trying to convince the public that there is 'no such thing' as multiple personality disorder by poking fun at multiples and those who believe that abuse can cause it. I dunno - I am the dumb public - I guess. But I KNOW DID is valid - and therapist cannot implant memories!!!!!!

  • @natalietal2
    @natalietal2 13 лет назад +2

    eww, more to chew on - sexy... lol. Didn't know that Sybil could be considered 'sexy' - *shrugs shoulders*? I think that the whole dissociative identity disorder thing may be way above this authors head. I wonder if she has 'any' credentials at all. Surely none in the area of psychology. She hasn't a clue - looking for the quick buck - I think.

  • @IceQeen1011
    @IceQeen1011 11 лет назад +11

    I'm not a phys major (in fact I'm a bio Major) and I watched two particular law and order series dealing with this. One had a woman with severe MPD but they found out she was acting all along to get what she wanted and another in which a psychiatrist induced a young girl with drugs, to feel like she was sexually abused by her father. Keeping in mind that law and order is fiction (mostly), I feel like you're right in that 1. psychiatrists can induce these kinds of thoughts

    • @MikeWildfrog
      @MikeWildfrog Год назад

      What was the psychiatrist gain in making the patient believe that ?
      Bye the way, I love that program.

    • @YABUKIJOE2077
      @YABUKIJOE2077 4 месяца назад

      @@MikeWildfrog so that they keep going. It’s business, the customer aka patient has a demand. The doctor supplies with his suggestive thoughts no matter how questionable or offer prescribed drugs. If one approach doesn’t work he’ll treat you with another

  • @TheMarlyb
    @TheMarlyb 13 лет назад +3

    I wonder who protects Ms. Mason's estate....it seems very creepy to see pictures of her floating out there saying she is basically a liar for attention...

  • @mosaicglass
    @mosaicglass 12 лет назад +13

    It's horrible that this poor woman is being exploited once again. Please leave her alone.

    • @spankynater4242
      @spankynater4242 6 месяцев назад +2

      She’s not being exploited again, she’s dead, she can’t be exploited. Besides, the truth is always important.

  • @imlisteningify
    @imlisteningify 9 лет назад +7

    Why didn't she write a book then instead of now when everyone is dead?

  • @zendairaalimaj6913
    @zendairaalimaj6913 10 лет назад +18

    Why would people want to have multiple personalities and be confused how to control them?! really.

  • @darkallegiance666
    @darkallegiance666 11 лет назад +6

    Interesting, but too many generalisations.. How does she know that there weren't multiple personality cases "throughout the history of mankind"? Child abuse wasn't recognised as abuse for centuries (for example) so we could say that child abuse never existed until the 19th century, which would be an erroneous statement. I think that this woman is wrapping the whole case up far too easily & neatly, but who knows the truth really? I don't. Who can say that this woman doesn't want a bestseller too?

  • @natalietal2
    @natalietal2 13 лет назад +2

    I agree. I have seen the book. More dribble of what I just watched. Poorly written - pure speculation based on the writer's obvious ignorance of not only the facts of the ppl she is discrediting, including not only those revolving around the book but also, all ppl with dx of and mental health professionals who treat, research, etc. dissociative identity disorder. She jumps beyond cashing in on the death of a fine therapist to generalizing her fantasies to an entire population. Why?

  • @Waltham1892
    @Waltham1892 12 лет назад +4

    I've just finished reading this book.
    Ms. Nathan does not hide her dislike of Dr. Wilbur, and she fails to draw a distinction between Wilbur and the crude treatment methods of psychiatry between the 30's to 60's.
    That being said, today Dr. Wilbur's conduct would have cost her licence and probably landed her in jail.
    Ms. Nathan appears dead on in disproving Shirley Mason's abuse history and correctly reflects that Ms. Mason recanted her MDP to Dr. Wilbur, who chose to ignore her.

  • @laralara218
    @laralara218 10 лет назад +39

    Additional: Debbie Nathan's study has also been questioned for its methodology.

  • @Christine5000
    @Christine5000 11 лет назад +11

    All the experts agree that severely abused children often dissociate from that abuse, especially sexual abuse, They go somewhere in their mind or "blank out" as they call and many do not remember the abuse, they get up and go to school in the morning as if nothing happened. Maybe Shirley created imaginary people to cope with the terrible terrible childhood she had.

    • @savanahdahlsten3149
      @savanahdahlsten3149 Год назад

      I'm incredibly lucky that I only have severe ptsd from it cause I could have ended up like sybil! My mom never got me therapy of any kind in my teen years people had told her I had severe issues that I needed help with! I didn't even get to start healing till my 30s I'm 38 now! My mom knew if I got therapy I'd " tattle tale" on her I'd be removed from her and she would no longer be able to get welfare when I was younger ! even when I aged out of being able to draw benefits from me ! She still denied me help because she knew people would tell her she was the cause of my trauma and she couldn't and wouldn't stand for anyone telling her what she put me through was wrong she. If they found out about her abusing me shed be held accountable she was a textbook narcissist and abuser ! Luckily she died when I was 7 months pregnant!

    • @spankynater4242
      @spankynater4242 6 месяцев назад

      Dissociating from a stressful event at the moment is not even close to multiple personality disorder.

  • @VladProdigious
    @VladProdigious 8 лет назад +32

    The 'Too good to be true" syndrome. Whenever something suddenly appears to be very simple it's always a good idea to take a closer look.

  • @laralara218
    @laralara218 10 лет назад +14

    It's unfortunate to argue that DID/MPD doesn't exist, rather than being open minded about the human mind - and its possibilities to cope with traumas an distress. This video doesn't contribute to the discussion of DID in a constructive way, given what the field of modern science do know about coping mechanisms and traumatic experiences.

    • @mftman1
      @mftman1 5 лет назад +3

      It is not unfortunate. From a scientific perspective we MUST question it. Mental health treatment is based on science, not philosophy. If you want an open mind to accept anything study philosophy. If you want mental health research - SCIENCE - be a skeptic.

    • @mftman1
      @mftman1 5 лет назад

      ruclips.net/video/6OpG3jUADw4/видео.html

    • @mexicola8866
      @mexicola8866 5 лет назад +2

      So does that mean anything with a brain can get this disorder?? So when a lion attacks a herd of zebra's in the wild the only way to deal with their "trauma", is to inherently develop coping mechanisms like DID because they just can't handle the pressure of being hunted by lions? Many people in the world suffer horrific abuse and trauma in all parts of the world but not all of these people Develop "ALTS".Trauma is a natural part of life. And like Jeff Bryson said in science you DO have to be sceptical about everything especially when funding is involved.

  • @zacharyp32
    @zacharyp32 12 лет назад +2

    How do you know it's not a hoax?

  • @independentMomma1
    @independentMomma1 12 лет назад +1

    @independentMomma1 - correction: I had friends that were beaten and sexually abused, ONE that demonstrated multiple personalities and yes.. she was TERRIBLY abused!

  • @DeladisKythera
    @DeladisKythera Год назад +2

    Were there official gynecological records for Sybil? If there was scarring on her uterus, then maybe the "psychotic mother's" abuse was in fact real.
    Or it was a fabrication in this particular case.
    Multiple Personality Disorder is a real condition, however.
    It is not a mental illness. It is a trauma response/coping mechanism, in response to severe childhood abuse before the age of 8, whilst the brain is still plastic enough to create "alters".

    • @nancymcmonarch
      @nancymcmonarch Год назад +1

      It's now referred to as "Dissociative Identity Disorder." The old name, MPD, had too many people believing (or claiming) that they were possessed by demons, aliens, or whatnot other outside entities. (-‸ლ)

  • @jadeshannon5583
    @jadeshannon5583 6 лет назад +2

    This is a disturbing movie.I'm not saying that it's a bad movie,just very sad and such a shame that Sybil had to go thru all of these personalities.Shame on her mother!

  • @Incandesent
    @Incandesent 2 года назад +2

    This woman is a journalist not a doctor. That`s all.

  • @TheTEAMBUTLER
    @TheTEAMBUTLER 6 лет назад +2

    Does anyone even buy the bible now a days

    • @Waltham1892
      @Waltham1892 6 лет назад +1

      I prefer The Hobbit.
      I know when it was written, I know who wrote it and the narrative makes sence.
      Can't say that about the Bible.

  • @greatsedna
    @greatsedna 8 лет назад +7

    Science should be taken with a grain of salt as far as women are concerned? Over simplified and miraculous? There is nothing simple about DID/MPD. It is not a miraculous answer to the question of woman's changing role in society. How dare she speak of "sexy" when she is wholly embracing the sensationalism of promoting her own "Hail to my V, Hey look at Me!" exposé? Usually profound ignorance of this sort inspires pity in me, but this kind of irresponsible, careless BS can do serious damage. It is still very difficult, even in the 21st century, for people with any kind of mental health issue to seek help or tell loved ones what they are going through. There is still a lot of shame and fear. Many people are isolated and alone; then they read books like Sybil and they don't feel so singular for a moment. Maybe long enough to contact a professional or just someone, anyone, that might help them. No one has the right, especially this despicable scandalmonger, to come along and naysay science and try to discredit people who aren't here to defend themselves.
    Debbie Nathan, before you consider writing another book, please consider the following first: I Never Promised You a Rose Garden is only semi-autobiographical and it isn't spooky old Mr. Science using arguments over contracted cultivation to say that P.M.S. causes schizophrenia or some crazy thing like that.

  • @christinefougere1444
    @christinefougere1444 11 лет назад +5

    Don't get caught up in all of the out of context "facts" in the book, the glaring agendas and the inflammatory language. I first learned about MPD by watching and reading the book The Three Faces of Eve. Eve, Chris Sizemore, actually did not integrate and had several more personalities than just Eve White, Eve Black and Jane. I believe the book Sybil, I don't care what this Nathan person has to say. I've read where two of Shirley's childhood friends confirmed Mrs Mason's cruelty.

  • @DianneBaldwin-b6b
    @DianneBaldwin-b6b 10 месяцев назад +1

    I feel with the different personalities it's when you're a little child and you grow up that you don't have

  • @Christine5000
    @Christine5000 11 лет назад +1

    One another one of her pages a poster asked her so the part in the book where Dr. Wilbur visited Shirley's childhood doctor wasn't true? And Nathan answered yes that was completely made up as the doctor was dead. Well no where in the book does it state that Wilbur met with S's childhood doctor, that was creative license by the producer of the mini series Sybil.

  • @megaswenson
    @megaswenson 12 лет назад +2

    My Parents watched Sibyl early in their life together. They, as Debbie Nathan here suggests, decided that having multiple personalities would be extremely useful....could be a ploy for transcending the rather sticky situation in which they found themselves. They set out to each DELIBERATELY develop multiple 'selves'. Apparently, it worked. They've gone from high being high school dropouts to positions (& Net Worth) which could not be attained (considering their starting point) by sane folk.

  • @rowanquinnstar9361
    @rowanquinnstar9361 2 года назад +2

    Faces hidden in the shadows hide the most abusive horrendous things that happened to the original main person DID’s is true no matter what anyone says!!
    It’s REAL & living it is total 💯 HELL!! This woman is a non believer but never walked in someone’s shoes that have always lived in that HELL!!
    Her words really anger me!!

  • @francissmith3232
    @francissmith3232 6 лет назад +2

    This lady is wrong. There have always been abused and dissociated people....for once they could reveal themselves and to people who might understand....What's wrong with cravings of love and care. And the doc didn't invent the personalities....they came out as Sybil remembered.

    • @Waltham1892
      @Waltham1892 6 лет назад

      Amazing. Every word you said was wrong.
      MPD was only described as a disorder once, about 75 years prior to Sybil. This was during a time when the functioning of the human mind was not well understood and the human brain was a flat out mystery.
      As for craving attention and love, nothing wrong with that, except when it leads to the simulation of symptoms which makes the client worse.
      And, roll playing to get your doctor's attention doesn't make the rolls you are playing real people.
      It does mean you are not a real patient and your doctor isn't a real doctor.

  • @natalietal2
    @natalietal2 13 лет назад +3

    Nathan rummaged through reams of therapist's notes - which were sealed - she has them unsealed - digs out the most titillating stories - to retell for the entire world to read - a retelling of each - in a tone where her voice sounds almost 'excited'. creepy, intrusive, sick. Her point - that every survivor with DID goes to t, recounts similar sexually charged stories - encouraged by the t - who helps them 'make personalities'. Mason? OMG - how very sad.

  • @MamieWorks
    @MamieWorks 10 лет назад +4

    I have DID and this sucks for ppl who are really sick and living it day after day....

  • @Pieeater898
    @Pieeater898 12 лет назад +5

    @beautifulmind546 That what i say children who spilt to another personality are just escaping from the trama they take on there person.

  • @syncopowerstations
    @syncopowerstations 11 лет назад +2

    She's wrong.

  • @albedoshader
    @albedoshader 12 лет назад

    Her child abuse isn’t doubted, but her multiple personalities are. She even admitted she made up all the personalities. And it’s not her fault but the result of bad therapy.
    Nobody is trying to marginalize the effects of child neglect or abuse, but a therapy going wrong like this is pretty much abuse too.

  • @patriciajoubert426
    @patriciajoubert426 3 года назад +12

    I don’t believe this woman should be ostracized for delving into the situation and exposing how Shirley was used. I of course read the book back then. It was a fascinating read, but a lot because of the horrible abuse it was said she suffered. It was so awful and unbelievable. And since I suffered from some mental problems and abuse myself I could relate to the story. But I was really horrified by the abuse and it was hard to take. It was haunting. I have not heard if this abuse actually took place or not. I actually hope not. The book was very well written by someone with an amazing hairdo! You can never tell a book by its cover. When I first heard that this book was somewhat of a fake, I was disappointed because I had been fooled and I had been so emotionally affected by it. But I cannot blame others for bringing reality to light. The sad thing is that Shirley, who actually had problems and needed help, was used and abused by her psychiatrist.

  • @rachellerodriguez3190
    @rachellerodriguez3190 9 лет назад +3

    In the field of psychology multiple personality disorder exist based on scientific research. If you are a psychology student you will encounter many kind of disorders and one of them is the Multiple Personality disorder. There's a book that explains everything about that disorder th latest book that we have is the DSM but every new volume of the book it changes the name of the Multiple disorders if you will read the all the volume of the books you will understand why. Im a psychology student and we already discuss about Sybil's case. If you have a traumatic experience on your past and you don't want to remenber that you tired to forget that but the truth is you know that you can't escape that so you tried to hide that in your deepest side. If you want to know more about Psychology try to research some famous Psychologist like Sigmund Freud, B.F Skinner, Erik Erikson. By it's just my own opinion based on what i've learned as a Psychology student. 😁✌🏻️

    • @LE123LE123
      @LE123LE123 8 лет назад +1

      +Rachelle Rodriguez I was under the impression you could not gather scientific data on MPD due to the fact there was too much range in whether they could trust that the patient was not lying. My father was in neuro psychology for years and taught psychology later after his research days. He said that MPD was not acknowledged due to the inability to collect data and compare. That may since have changed---I believe that he said the psychiatric community could not validate that the patient forgot who they were (the blacking out) and totally becoming a new person. I believe that was the argument back in my father's time of work. They didn't deny a person could create a new personality, but that they did not forget who they were was the core of the issue they had when trying to define MPD. His research was on many mental disorders, but I do remember him talking about this after the movie came out with Sally Field. In all, I think that the book and this patient was likely lead to believe something happened ---and that is a shame. Whether it did or not? We will never know. But the fact Shirley Mason ended up addicted to medication is a sad ending.

    • @BrooklynAvenue
      @BrooklynAvenue 8 лет назад +2

      +LE123LE123 The problem with DID is that there are many psychologists who would love to claim to have had such a patient for their own benefit. Consider that the psychologist who treated "Sybil" herself became famous. This unfortunately biases the entire subject. And yes, trying to collect data on a rare (possibly non existent) disorder is by its very nature difficult.
      In my opinion, the only ethical treatment for such patients is for the psychologist to remain anonymous and just focus on helping their patients. My credentials: I am a psychologist.

    • @LE123LE123
      @LE123LE123 8 лет назад +1

      +Brooklyn Avenue Very well said Brooklyn. It's sad all around when doctors want to gain fame instead of helping their patient. This happens all too often in the medical world--for psychiatric and physical ailments--someone always wants to take 'credit' for finding the patient or disease or identify this 'case'. And it's those bad apples that ruin it for all the many good doctors out there...

    • @meganwilliams2962
      @meganwilliams2962 6 лет назад +1

      For starters, it's been called DID for at least 2 decades (that's what it was called when I started undergrad Psych in 1990)

  • @sergiolopezOU
    @sergiolopezOU 12 лет назад +1

    Either 56 people disliked this video, or some chick with 56 personalities did.

  • @RobinJonesOTTAWAArts
    @RobinJonesOTTAWAArts 5 лет назад +6

    Anxiety, depression, and imaginary playmates are some of the most common symptoms of D.I.D. What compels certain individuals to so vehemently attempt to discount the myriad affects of trauma? I wish that I could consider it unfathomable to imagine that any 'professional' could be so profoundly obtuse or morally bankrupt and yet how common it is. It seems that a prerequisite for being in the 'mental health' field is profound dysfunctionality.
    There is a heinous agenda. I can't think of any other word than that apart from evil. - - - Dissociative disorders didn't suddenly spring up as a result of this movie - it simply became safer to speak about the atrocities that many parents inflict on their children and the understandable consequences of those acts - - - These abominable people are apologists for abusers. That parents commit grievous injuries to their offspring is not controversial. It is denied by those who hadn't the strength to recognize, let alone deal with, their own trauma.

  • @giagrc7796
    @giagrc7796 9 лет назад +1

    If Dr. Wilbur had been a preofessional Chef with a passion for Multiple personality disorder, yes, I would have found this to be a little off, but since the women was a doctor, i tend to think that she did not made this up.shoe wasn't famous, she was mostley ridiculized, but she carried it anyway, this wasn' a win win situation for her. And why is this lady saying that women wanted to have many personalitithis disorder?

  • @cjmacq-vg8um
    @cjmacq-vg8um 7 лет назад +4

    in my opinion, there's little fallacy in that book "Sybil." the fraud was committed by the psychiatric industry, itself, when every psychiatrist and their brother was looking to cash in on the new craze created by the book. thanks for the video.

  • @awesomeastrid
    @awesomeastrid 13 лет назад +1

    I must say wish I had not spent the money for a hard copy. I wanted to sit at my own pace though with the Notes, Acknowledgements and Biblio, all the John Jay Paper citing s. This is a lot of pieced together,long known facts to make it a sensationalized story that promotes the Authors agenda, false memory syndrome, sex and scandalous, the vary accusations levied at the women involved with "Sybil" Ms Nathan applies in the book.

  • @153SCORN
    @153SCORN 11 лет назад +15

    Hung up on a word are you? Seems this is what the entire book is about, Sybil Exposed is a writer who is hung up on a notion which is her own failings to understand the context or presentation of a story.

  • @jacobsmomma1000
    @jacobsmomma1000 11 лет назад +14

    i dont think she actually argued her point very well imo.

  • @Christine5000
    @Christine5000 12 лет назад +5

    Anyone can make a youtube video claiming anything. That's all this is. IMO

  • @153SCORN
    @153SCORN 11 лет назад +1

    Ok Waltham I will make my point...in the next 3 posts. On what authority do you speak? You tell me over and over that I don't know what I'm talking about. But who are you to make such claims?

  • @sallyreno6296
    @sallyreno6296 2 года назад +2

    Hmm. Let's see.... who wanted to write a best seller and was trading on sensationalism?

  • @Darterri
    @Darterri 11 лет назад +1

    sadly I can't find help bc of ppl like her... Iost a lot bc i was acting different bc ppl thought I forgot who I was with (they didn't understand y I was simply a different person from 10 minutes earlier), they'd say u r definitely not the person who left the room. therapist who don't believe bounce me around to the next psych failing to mention it to each other... oh the shock when they see it for themselves, than they bounce me again to some1 else bc they don't want any1 bursting there bubble

  • @MissCaptainWeird
    @MissCaptainWeird 11 лет назад +1

    when did she confess? yes this disorder does exist. this video makes it look and sound like it doesn't and anyone who claims to have is lying.

  • @Goodiesfanful
    @Goodiesfanful 6 месяцев назад +1

    MPD has even created superheroes and supervillains in the comics books, such as Crazy Jane, the first Cheetah (a split personality long before anyone had ever heard of Sybil) and The Thorn.

  • @hunglukenguyen
    @hunglukenguyen 7 месяцев назад +1

    Read on Franklin Child ring (many books), you will know Sybil story is true, no need to be "exposed"

  • @MeadeSkeltonMusic
    @MeadeSkeltonMusic 8 лет назад +3

    I believe Sybil had IDD and the Dr encouraged it. But she definitely had something or a split. I think the Dr wanted more from her and put more ideas on what was already there.

  • @Christine5000
    @Christine5000 11 лет назад +1

    All in all, if you read the book critically and don’t buy into the author’s manipulation of facts and remember that none of the three woman she tries to condemn are here to dispute any of her claims, I think the book actually can be taken one of two ways… either as a really good book of fiction itself OR as proof that Sybil was true and that her primary guide through this thing we now know as D.I.D. did they very best she could knowing the time in which she experienced the things she did.