Freedom of Expression: The F-Bomb

Freedom of Expression — Please, Get Over it, the F-Bomb

Freedom of expression is a sign of a progressive society and for some it's their favorite word, and favorite activity. Others, an acronym: For. Unlawful. Carnal. Knowledge.

So if the following offends you, well, find yourself surfing the net elsewhere.

 

Please, get over it.

FUCK: "It's a word, a handful of letters used on impulse to express anger, irritation and numerous other feelings. Get over it."

Don't swear? Perhaps those more simple minded (no fun) people :( become offended by literally above, just a few letters. That's all the image is. Take a look. No story, no attack, no hatred.

Please take what you will, and leave the rest.

I happen to be cool with this.

And "fuck," it's my site.

<a class="StrictlyAutoTagAnchor" title="View all articles about LOL here" href="http://www.jharnisch.com/tag/lol">LOL.

Seriously, all too often people take things way too seriously.

I await all the hate mail etc., but I think this is <a class="StrictlyAutoTagAnchor" title="View all articles about LOL here" href="http://www.jharnisch.com/tag/lol">LOL material even with my being a severe Touretter with coprolalia (involuntary swearing or the involuntary utterance of obscene words or socially inappropriate and derogatory remarks).

I've just been holding too much in on this website.

Nice relief today! Letting go.

Peace, Love, Fun & Humor

<a class="StrictlyAutoTagAnchor" title="View all articles about Jonathan Harnisch here" href="http://www.jharnisch.com/tag/jonathan-harnisch">Jonathan Harnisch



 

Random Mental Health Thought: Jonathan Harnisch

16 March 2013

Random thought:

Love the term & meaning, just sounds perfect—plain & simple: "Cognitive dissonance."

Jonathan Harnisch

[caption id="attachment_12413" align="alignleft" width="125"] J. Harnisch[/caption]

Being Vulnerable

Being vulnerable doesn’t mean being weak. When we’re vulnerable, we open ourselves up to better possibilities.

Jonathan Harnisch

[caption id="attachment_12413" align="alignleft" width="125"] J. Harnisch[/caption]

Insomniac Notes on Insomnia

It is once again the best day of my life;

It's got to be.

All I have is now!

Recurring Insomniac Thoughts on Insomnia >>

“…I think my latest bouts with chronic insomnia is more a mental disorder than a medical disease of the body to be solved with meds. Likely caused by my other conditions yet appearing to be a control issue—with control being determined by the mind. - See more at:

http://www.jharnisch.com/insomnia/

Marking 3rd day of insomnia, this condition has a mind of it’s own as a third party, influencing my own authenticity and reality & perhaps of our own individual colorful natures, as I see in my friends. In “confession” of mania, flitting feelings of spontaneous confessional prose spewing like Jack Kerouac writing “On the Road,” or as Carrie Fisher described her feeling as if a “light bulb in a world of moths,” regardless of today’s work and stresses, I continue my commitment to doing what I feel, and keeping it real, and in the now.

My commitment to self: to stay in the heart of my heart, where all the healing and wholeness resides, and to remain just as I am; myself.

This rare mental health condition I’m presented with often fascinates me incredibly; the mental challenges often faced & overcome. To seize the day again, in lieu of feeling guilt, apology or uncertainty for yesterday—the past, nor to anticipate tomorrow, in confession of such inspiration having derived from a product of <a class="StrictlyAutoTagAnchor" title="View all articles about stress here" href="http://www.jharnisch.com/tag/stress/">stress & over-work... I move forward. I move ahead. Onward bound!

How simple it is to acknowledge that all the worry in the world could not control the future. How simple it is to see that we can only be happy now, and that there will never be a time when it is not now.

http://www.jharnisch.com/in-the-now/

Jonathan Harnisch

Schizophrenia: The Split-Mind Confusion

I’m schizophrenic, which is to say that I suffer from schizophrenia, also known as “split-mind disease,” even though this label has caused a lot of confusion with multiple personality disorder, which is not the same thing. The symptoms are common, yet you won’t find two schizophrenics who are alike. This illness affects us all differently. As far as I can tell, I’m a schizophrenic with paranoid tendencies and extreme social <a class="StrictlyAutoTagAnchor" title="View all articles about anxiety here" href="http:///tag/anxiety/">anxiety. Author <a class="StrictlyAutoTagAnchor" title="View all articles about Sylvia Plath here" href="http://www.jharnisch.com/tag/sylvia-plath/">Sylvia Plath described the mental chaos as existing within the eye of the tornado—still and practically void while everything else is ripped, ridded, and devastated all around you. This, I can agree with.

—<a class="StrictlyAutoTagAnchor" title="View all articles about Jonathan Harnisch here" href="http://www.jharnisch.com/tag/jonathan-harnisch/">Jonathan Harnisch

Please Support The Sweet Relief Musicians Fund

Sweet Relief Musicians Fund provides financial assistance to all types of career musicians who are struggling to make ends meet while facing illness, disability, or age-related problems. In other words, Healing Musicians in Need. We all have received so much out of music, it's time to give a little back!

Please enjoy and download "Brand New Newbian" and other hit music by Schizophrenic and Caregiver to support the Sweet Relief Musicians Fund.

Your support is genuinely appreciated.

Please spread the word!

Jonathan Harnisch

[music therapy band, Schizophrenic and Caregiver]

Evoking Laughter, Fun and Shock  

Depression Harms The Mind And Body

See on Scoop.it - Porcelain Utopia

Depression harms mind and body The Hillsdale Daily News According to the National Institute of Mental Health, about 19 million people in the United States – one in 10 adults – experience depression each year, and nearly two-thirds do not get the...

Jonathan Harnisch's insight:

It's natural to feel down sometimes, but if that low mood lingers day after day, it could signal depression.

See on www.hillsdale.net