We do look for the tough phone calls, but today is multiple personality day.

Do you know anybody who has what they call the disassociative identity disorder?

Must not, you know, I don't think I've ever ran in.

Not personally, family or friends, you know.

That'd be tough, though, to deal with, I'm sure.

Yeah, especially the classic kind, the civil kind, where they start talking to you and they

just change their voice and there's somebody else.

I mean, those movies are crazy.

And Sybil was based on a real person.

They didn't diagnose schizophrenia, which I guess is different than disassociative identity disorder

until the early 1900s.

What is there a term where, you know, I've heard of it more with ladies where they get drunk and start speaking in a British accent?

Is that just being a weird drunk?

Or is there something?

Well, I think one of the head injuries to do that they people wake up and

speak a different language for no reason oh yeah they're out of a coma that's actually happened

I know like alter egos will emerge when you get really drunk yeah yeah but I don't think that

has anything to do with a personality disorder multiple personality day has two goals when it

when it comes to observing it. The

first is to empower those personally affected by the disorder to share their stories. And that's

what we got for you here. And ways to find to love and accept themselves in a world where

disorders aren't very well known or very well understood. I want to know this about that.

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