Stephanie Soo

And once that person stops the reinforcement of that memory and false beliefs associated, it usually fades and eventually completely goes away.

Unless you're saying that all these therapists across the nation are just CIA-level, MKUltra-level brainwashers, which doesn't seem to be the case.

Also, I just don't see why someone would subject themselves to something like having these repressed memories.

I mean, there are very clear emotions associated with having these come back up.

False Memory Syndrome Foundation and their members make it seem like people just can't wait to be victims of their parents.

They can't wait, which is a very silly take without any nuance.

One netizen writes, "...it feels horrible."

I had signs of CSA, like I would pee myself a lot at school growing up, but I didn't remember any of that.

But they say that, the netizen says, you know, one day they urinated on themselves at work as an adult and they just started crying in a way that was irrational.

An adult who urinates on themselves at work, yes, you might start crying because it's embarrassing, but it was almost like a mental breakdown of a crying.

And they state that I even hugged my boss, who happens to be a raging asshole, so I would never hug them.

Like that's how caught off guard I was.

I was terrified.

Every time I have one of these repressed memories, I feel like the world is spinning.

I get this weird feeling.

It's familiar.

I mean, I guess I used to feel that after stuff would happen and my brain would block out the memories.

I'm still in shock and I don't want to believe what happened.

Repressed memories are weird.

In fact, it's not like people don't doubt themselves.