January 12, 2005 4:15 am ET by Kyle Whelliston |
![]() | Mr. Loud Annoying Superfan |
Thank you very much for having me, Mr. Whelliston.
This is very interesting. Yes. Subject's claim that "he never touched him" may indeed be an instance of transference neurosis, an association that calls up the residue of past trauma. What he may be saying is, "my father... he never touched me."
The subject's strong urge to view a "charge" - a "textbook" one, at that - is very interesting. Yes. This may represent a desire to "charge" through the shell he's created around himself. The subject may be suffering from what we call conversion syndrome, which occurs when anger or unresolved conflict is allowed to be internalized and suppressed into the subconscious.
The subject's desire to imprint his own reality upon the outside world is a troubling display of narcissism - the selfish id runs rampant over the ego and tries to escape the self. I'm afraid we have a very complicated, advanced case here. Yes.
The subject's use of short, random bursts of abstract terminology is perplexing. What means "lock it down?" Is he wishing to "lock" the house of his memories, trapping his horrible past inside as he burns it down? More research is necessary. Very interesting. Yes.
"In the lane" may be acting as a metaphor for the womb here - the subject feels violated by the intrusion of this stranger, he no longer feels safe. Who could this man be who would break this most sacred bond between a mother and son? His father? A mother's illicit paramour?
Once again, it seems that the subject is playing out past events by way of transference. He may be stating, "You're the worst parents I've ever seen... Let me decide what I'm going to do with my life."
Very interesting. Yes. There are any number of reasons why information is not transferred from short-term memory to long-term memory, and most are related to primacy or recency. In this particular case, the subject seems to be forgetting his earlier statements as a matter of simple convenience.
Oh dear. It appears that the subject has regressed fully to a childlike state, and has lost his capacity to communicate via spoken language. In my professional opinion, I recommend weekly hypnotherapy treatments, and for the subject to be kept away from all public events for several months.
You're very welcome.| Pts | |||||