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originally posted by: OveRcuRrEnteD
a reply to: PioneerFigureSkating
My local theater only has two on the 7th. The 355 and Poupelle of Chimney Town.
www.regmovies.com...#/buy-tickets-by-cinema?in-cinema=0509&at=2022-01-07&view-mode=list
originally posted by: PioneerFigureSkating
a reply to: Thoughtful1
It gets weird when you look at drop 355. It deals with a streaming ban. And again it coincides with the timing of the end of the military investigation in DC. Things continue to point in the direction that this may be about to wrap up soon and that Trump is gonna have some big news to share on the 6th.
Phase 1: Prodome
The early signs may be vague and hardly noticeable. There may be changes in the way some people describe their feelings, thoughts and perceptions, which may become more difficult over time. Each person’s experience will differ and not everyone will experience all of the following "common signs":
Reduced concentration
Decreased motivation
Depressed mood
Sleep disturbanc
Anxiety
Social withdrawal
Suspiciousness
Deterioration in functioning
Withdrawal from family and friendsOdd beliefs/magical thinking
Phase 2: Acute
The acute phase is when the symptoms of psychosis begin to emerge. It is also known as the "critical period." Clear psychotic symptoms are experienced, such as hallucinations, delusions or confused thinking. During this phase, the person experiencing psychosis can become extremely distressed by what is happening to them or behave in a manner that is so out of character that family members can become extremely concerned and may start to seek help. Before this stage the individual may have been experiencing a more gradual decline.
Phase 3: Recovery
With effective treatment most people will recover from their first episode of psychosis and may never have another episode. It is important to remember that psychosis is a treatable condition and if help is sought early, an individual may never suffer another episode. Initially, some of the symptoms that are apparent in the acute phase may linger in the recovery phase but with appropriate treatment most people successfully recover and return to their normal, everyday lives.