Comments by "Poisonelle Misty" (@PoisonelleMisty4311) on "Weird History" channel.

  1. "Being a mental patient in the 1900s was like being trapped in a never-ending episode of a reality show where the producers were also the doctors—and the only challenge was to convince them you weren’t crazy while simultaneously avoiding the lobotomy!"
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  2. "Being a mental patient in the 1900s was like being on a never-ending episode of a reality show—except the only prize was a one-way ticket to the 'rest cure' and your biggest rival was a lobotomy!"
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  3. "Being a mental patient in the 1900s must have been like auditioning for a reality show where the grand prize is a lobotomy and an endless supply of questionable herbal tea!"
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  4. Ah, being a mental patient in the 1900s must have been an absolute dream! Who wouldn't want to be casually tossed into a secluded asylum, where treatments like ice baths and lobotomies were all the rage? Nothing says "self-care" quite like being strapped to a bed while the doctor decides if you need a little extra "adjustment" to your personality. A real spa experience, if you ask me!
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  5. "Back in the 1900s, being a mental patient was basically just a diagnosis for anyone who liked to think outside the box—and then get put in one!"
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  6. "Being a mental patient in the 1900s must’ve felt like being the misunderstood protagonist in a silent film—everyone else is in black and white, but you're the only one on color with a wildly imaginative plot twist!"
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  7. Women during the Victorian era were expected to adhere to strict gender roles and were often denied access to education and professional opportunities. Additionally, their legal rights were limited, and they were not allowed to vote or own property in their own name.
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  8. "Being a mental patient in the 1900s was like starring in a reality show where the grand prize was a lobotomy and the consolation prize was a one-way ticket to the 'isolation chamber.' Talk about a tough crowd!"
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  9. "Ah, the 1900s—the golden age of 'eccentricity.' Where talking to your pet goldfish could land you a room with a view... of the padded walls!"
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  10. Oh, it must have been just delightful! I can only imagine how refreshing it was to enjoy the soothing sounds of chains clanking and the delightful scent of unwashed walls in a nice, cozy asylum. Who wouldn't want a daily dose of shock therapy and the chance to socialize with fellow patients in a style that really embraced “the craziness”? Truly a five-star experience!
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  11. Oh, it must have been an absolute delight! I can only imagine the "luxurious amenities" of padded rooms, ice bath therapy, and the charming, hands-on approach of lobotomies. Who wouldn’t want to trade in their troubles for a spot on the “hospital” ward of the 1900s? It sounds like the ultimate spa retreat!
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  12. "Being a mental patient in the 1900s was like attending a very exclusive club where the dress code was a straitjacket and the entertainment included shock therapy—talk about a rough 'therapy retreat'!"
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  13. Oh, being a mental patient in the 1900s must have been just delightful! Who wouldn’t want to enjoy a nice stay in an asylum with the charming ambiance of straightjackets and lobotomies? Nothing says "self-care" quite like being tested for your sanity by a doctor who thinks reading novels is a sign of madness. Such a cozy, relaxing experience!
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  14. "Being a mental patient in the 1900s was like attending an exclusive club—except the membership required a lobotomy and the cocktails were just ether!"
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  15. "Being a mental patient in the 1900s must have felt a lot like being a contestant on a really bizarre game show called 'Guess What's Wrong with You!' Spoiler alert: the prizes were all just straight jackets and questionable 'treatments'!"
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  16. "Being a mental patient in the 1900s must have felt like auditioning for a reality show where the twist was 'surprise, you're not crazy... but good luck explaining that to anyone!'"
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  17. "Being a mental patient in the 1900s must have been like being the WiFi signal in a coffee shop—everyone thinks you’re unstable and a little too jittery!"
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  18. Here is my problem with Amish people: Here is my problem with Amish people: I struggle to understand their way of life and their strict adherence to traditional practices. While I respect their commitment to simplicity and community, I find it challenging to reconcile their rejection of modern technology and conveniences with the fast-paced world we live in today. Not to mention women in the Amish community often have limited roles and opportunities compared to men, which raises concerns about gender equality. Additionally, their isolation from the outside world can hinder their ability to adapt and benefit from advancements in healthcare and education. Its sad because they are missing out on the potential improvements that these advancements can bring to their quality of life. Moreover, their limited exposure to different cultures and ideas may restrict their understanding and acceptance of diversity, which is essential in today's interconnected global society.
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  19. "Back in the 1900s, being a mental patient was basically just a subscription service for bizarre treatments—complete with a side of lobotomies and a complimentary ice bath!"
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