concrete spacetime katabasis

people with chronic pain and chronic fatigue will be like why does it hurt and why am I so tired

One major factor that makes the nature of psychiatric treatment intrinsically violent is the fact that the boundaries of the patient is considered an obstacle to treatment. The lack of consent of the patient is considered an obstacle to treatment. These obstacles are abhorred by psychiatry and are considered things that must be broken down. If the patient has a disagreement with the treatment, or objects to it, this is considered a symptom and therefore is seen as something not to be validated or respected. Thoughts, behaviors, beliefs; these are all considered symptoms if they are in opposition to treatment and must be broken down. However, compliance with treatment is almost never seen as disordered or symptomatic, even if the patient is fawning or similarly complying to avoid more harm done to them. The fact that only extreme compliance is accepted by psychiatry is inherently violent and conditions people to accept abuse. Isolation and violence are not vectors of healing.

too cool to jerk off to pictures of women with impossible hip to waist ratios yet not cool enough to jerk off to the concept of being killed, the rōnin pervert wanders this land in search of a slightly-higher-concept yet not totally abstract form of fetish posting

"Native Americans benefit from US Imperialism" like OK Henry Knox

like if you really wanna get into the weeds about it. Yes, SOME indigenous people BETRAY THEIR INTERESTS AS INDIGENOUS PEOPLE and EMBRACE US IMPERIALISM OUT OF SELF-INTEREST. This is true of any oppressed group, there will always be traitors who work against their class interests for the sake of short-term personal gain. This does NOT mean Native Americans AS A CLASS benefit from US Imperialism. In fact, if you don't have rocks for brains, it's very obvious that the opposite is true. We are one of the main groups DIRECTLY HARMED BY US Imperialism. The original targets, even.

Lets us remember that the BIA- Bureau of Indian Affairs started out under the Department of War within the U.S. government.