#twitter syscourse

We are not going to reply or interact with it but over on Twitter there's a really long thread (50+ tweets) of someone who is trying to argue against endogenics but keeps going back and forth between describing them as all traumagenics in denial, and all are an entirely different kind of experience from traumagenics. In the same breath. Please, listen: you have to pick one. Or say some are one and some are the other. They can't be both at the same time. This is a very very basic logic thing. If A equals B is true, then the statement A does not equal B is false. And vice versa.

Again over on Twitter: "I'm younger than you and I'm a college student and you're a loser who's nearly dead you're so old so when I say there was a ton of research on endogenics before 2000 and practically none after I'm automatically right even though you just showed me a 30+ page document of research since 2010 and I can't name a single paper before 2000."

"we have lines and lines of research saying that DID is caused by trauma"

I find it funny how I can quote the DSM-V-TR and the ICD-11 on Twitter and anti-endos think that that's just some random kook of a doctor saying something and not, like, some of the most thorough, evidence based documents on mental health in the world that were most recently updated just two years ago and that are used by most doctors around the world, in every major country except China. Literally the only other reference books used anywhere near that often are the Physician's Desk Reference and the Nurse's Drug Handbook.

This just in from the Twitter side of syscourse, if you have and offer a free pdf of a book it's automatically invalid because you're sharing it through Dropbox.

Thought some of y'all might find it interesting that the latest bit of syscourse on Twitter, started by a couple of Spanish-speaking people, is the exact opposite of what we've had on Tumblr the past four years. They're arguing that system is an unhealthy term and that people with DID or OSDD-1 should never and have never used it. And they think it's a Tumblr-created term. Even though I've pointed out several research papers and communities using it going back to the 90s - and Tumblr didn't come about until 2007, more than 15 years later.