Can psychosis last 20 minutes?
As an official diagnosis, no.
• DSM-5 Brief Psychotic Disorder: symptoms must last at least 1 day.
• ICD-11 Acute and Transient Psychotic Disorder: episodes most commonly last a few days to 1 month.
A standalone 20-minute event does not meet either.
ICD-11 also notes that isolated unusual experiences resembling hallucinations or delusions occur in the general population and do not constitute a mental disorder.
131 days (Sept 15, 2022 – Jan 24, 2023).
• 38 mental health visits
• 44 if you count phone calls and her sister (LCSW)
• 12 different providers
Not one described her as psychotic or manic.
*Going over the transcripts of the Lindsay Clancy trial one more time.
The 2002 NYT story collecting everything we know about what happened in the towers after the planes hit is grim, but then you get the occasional absolutely bonkers survival story. https://t.co/7wZyIXWTmU
I'm dumbfounded by all of this.
Alabama actually played a former pro in Charles Bediako. Crickets.
The SEC wants to kick LSU out of the league for not playing Dae'Quan Wright and Zxavian Harris -- who have a court order same as Bediako and countless others?
The math isn't mathing.
crazy how much everyone just accepts everything being a hustle or a scam now lmao. like any time anyone gets screwed booking a hotel or a flight it’s just “well did you book directly with the airline? the hotel? it’s your fault otherwise” like everything being a scam is normal
Did you know the State of Florida sells access to your driver information?
Most Floridians have no idea. When they find out, they tell me they’re shocked, feel violated and angry. I don’t blame them.
Florida has been making money from driver and motor-vehicle records since at least the 1990s. Since 2013 alone, the state has generated more than $490 MILLION from these sales.
And we’re not just talking about your name.
Florida’s driver records contain personal information including your home address, date of birth, driver’s license information, driving and crash history, vehicle information, physical description, emergency contacts, organ donor status and photograph.
Florida law even allows lists of drivers’ names, addresses and birth dates to be provided for as little as ONE CENT PER NAME. Investigations have found bulk driver records going to more than 75 companies, including insurance companies and data brokers.
You give the government this information because you have to. You don’t expect your information to become a product.
And this isn’t just about privacy. It’s about security.
U.S. @CENTCOM has confirmed multiple threat reports involving adversaries exploiting commercially available location data to target or surveil American servicemembers overseas.
That’s why I filed HB-357, the Driver Privacy Act.
My bill sought to restrict the sale and resale of Floridians’ driver information and protect covered information from being sold or shared with foreign / adversarial countries of concern.
So what happened?
Not one committee hearing. Not one vote. It died.
Even U.S. Congressman @PatronisFL@JimmyPatronis , Florida’s former CFO, told me he had no idea about the massive scale of these sales. He called it “horrible” and told me to “blow it up.”
So that’s exactly what I intend to do!
I’m bringing the Driver Privacy Act (HB-357) back this legislative session.
Privacy isn’t Republican or Democrat. Protecting Floridians’ personal information should be bipartisan.
If you agree, share this. Speak up! Contact your State Representative and State Senator and ask them to support the Driver Privacy Act.
Floridians deserve to know.
“We’ll have 2 clocks sir?”
“Yes soldier. One the fans, coaches, players and announcers can see…and no one only 2 people can see”
“Which on will we use sir?”
“No one knows”
NCAA/SEC vs. LSU/Kiffin et al. Lawsuit
Update ⚖️
Two LSU players are not suiting up tonight for the Clemson game despite a court ruling them eligible, along with 38 other athletes across several sports.
I previously had a narrower understanding of the key issues being argued, as all the media focus has been on NCAA/SEC vs. LSU/Lane Kiffin.
This comes from both players in the eye of the controversy being former players of Coach Kiffin at Ole Miss who were then waived by the NFL before following Kiffin to LSU.
A class action filed in July 2026 in U.S. District Court in Colorado, Tyson vs. NCAA, asserts the NCAA violated federal antitrust law by arbitrarily denying a fifth year to impacted plaintiffs under the NCAA’s new 4-in-5-years rule, which largely replaces redshirt years and most medical waivers.
(Case summary in reply section)
Financial cable television fixture Rick Santelli announced today that he is retiring from CNBC after 27 years.
Santelli is the highly informed and highly frenetic presence on the Chicago trading floor explaining bond yields, Fed decisions and economic reports.
In 2009, he went from covering the story to becoming part of it.
Reacting to the Obama administration’s mortgage relief plan, Santelli turned to the traders behind him and asked how many wanted to pay for their neighbor’s mortgage. Then he suggested a “Chicago Tea Party.”
The clip took off. Tea Party protests followed around the country, and Santelli’s rant became one of the moments most closely associated with the beginning of a political movement.
Around the time of the 2008 financial crisis, my job required me to learn how that world worked. I knew sports. Santelli was one of the people who helped me understand, at least a little, how the bond market functioned.