Comments by "Poisonelle Misty" (@PoisonelleMisty4311) on "What It Was Like to Be a Mental Patient In the 1900s" video.

  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. "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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  8. "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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  9. 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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  10. 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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  11. "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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  12. 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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  13. "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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  14. "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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  15. "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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  16. "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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  17. "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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