re: 39-34 with 5 minutes left

Strange melt by a Clemson fan, bro

So strange, you might be a Bama after

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Clemson, South Carolina is hermetically sealed from the rest of the country apparently

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FIFY

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Whilst I have you here, I was just wondering why we haven't been hearing more hype about the top 2 teams in the ACC facing off tomorrow? Also, did you know that if Clemson were to beat Wake Forest, you guys would be the only team in the conference with less than 3 losses. So good job Clemson I guess

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That's because that same Wake team almost lost to Utah State. They came back on the final drive to win 38-35. LSU beat USU 42-6.

They are scared for sure. I don't really blame them though. They claim to have let up in the second half which is why they only scored 13 points. But the fact is Bama slowed them down and Bama started scoring like crazy

The rematch in the first round will be fun to watch

I'd be worried about yall shitting the bed against some trash team like you did in 2016 and 17, unlike those years, it will probably cost you the playoffs

You put up 21 on UNC all game pump the brakes on your trash talk

what about 46-34 with 1:30 mins to go? why leave that out I wonder.

LSU controlled the game - move on.

Delusional Disorder

What Is It?
Delusional disorder is classified as a psychotic disorder, a disorder where a person has trouble recognizing reality. A delusion is a false belief that is based on an incorrect interpretation of reality. Delusions, like all psychotic symptoms, can occur as part of many different psychiatric disorders. But the term delusional disorder is used when delusions are the most prominent symptom.

A person with this illness holds a false belief firmly, despite clear evidence or proof to the contrary. Delusions may involve circumstances that could occur in reality even though they are unlikely (for example, the family next door plotting to kill you). Or they may be considered "bizarre" (for example, feeling controlled by an outside force or having thoughts inserted into your head). A religious or cultural belief that is accepted by other members of the person's community is not a delusion.

There are several types of delusions: persecutory, erotic, grandiose, jealous or somatic (that is, delusions about the body). People with delusional disorder usually do not have hallucinations or a major problem with mood. Unlike people with schizophrenia, they tend not to have major problems with day-to-day functioning. Other than behaviors related to delusional content, they do not appear odd.

When hallucinations do occur, they are part of the delusional belief. For example, someone who has the delusion that internal organs are rotting may hallucinate smells or sensations related to that delusion.

If functioning is impaired, it is usually a direct result of the delusion. Therefore, the disorder may be detected only by observing behavior that is a consequence of the belief. For example, a person who fears being murdered may quit a job or stay home with all the shades drawn, never venturing out.

Since people with delusional disorder are aware that their beliefs are unique, they generally do not talk about them. Delusional disorder is diagnosed much less frequently than schizophrenia.

Why are Clemson fans melting over Bama losing to us?