12-22-2017, 07:53 PM
(12-22-2017, 07:24 PM)irukandji Wrote:(09-03-2017, 06:15 PM)wesen Wrote:(09-03-2017, 07:05 AM)dicappatore Wrote: IMO, the “Stockholm Syndrome” is so far off base, is like someone scoring a soccer goal at a baseball game. Adalind was not kidnapped nor held against her will. I don’t know who brought up that subject, but let’s be real. Where was the “Brainwashing” and forced to live as a captive with Nick that took place in Adalind’s life?
If there ever was a reason for that term to be used, it should be used when Adalind was forced to move in with Renard by Bonaparte, with both kids. But even in this situation, as close as it would come, to be with someone you were forced to be with. Adalind never took on with BC and Renard.
I think that was the term DG used to describe the relationship between Nick and Adalind, at least at the beginning of season 5. I haven't read that interview but that's according to what some of the posters here have stated.
You are correct, wesen. That's exactly what DG stated and he stated it was with Nick and Adalind.
I smell another re-direction. Trying to bring up old post won’t work. Just because wesen said a few posters posted what a “Stockholm Syndrome”, is does it not make it as a definition. It is hearsay of another hearsay. If an article does exist where DG stated his character relationship with Adalind, then posted. And after it is posted, it does not make a correct definition of the term. DG is an actor. I didn’t realize actors minor in Phycology. I love the way DG played the Nick character but it doesn’t make his word golden. He can still be wrong, make mistakes.
Stockholm Syndrome Definition;
Stockholm syndrome refers to a group of psychological symptoms that occur in some persons in a captive or hostage situation. It has received considerable media publicity in recent years because it has been used to explain the behavior of such well-known kidnapping victims as Patty Hearst (1974) and Elizabeth Smart (2002). The term takes its name from a bank robbery in Stockholm, Sweden, in August 1973. The robber took four employees of the bank (three women and one man) into the vault with him and kept them hostage for 131 hours. After the employees were finally released, they appeared to have formed a paradoxical emotional bond with their captor; they told reporters that they saw the police as their enemy rather than the bank robber, and that they had positive feelings toward the criminal. The syndrome was first named by Nils Bejerot (1921–1988), a medical professor who specialized in addiction research and served as a psychiatric consultant to the Swedish police during the standoff at the bank. Stockholm syndrome is also known as Survival Identification Syndrome.
So, can any of you experts show me when was Adalind forced to stay with Nick. I seen him offer her to stay with him in the house. I don’t recall him telling her she had no choice or else. If the article does exist, DG is not qualified to make that diagnosis, nor does wesen, or any of the other posters, including “ME”. The definition is what is correct, a Fact, not an opinion. Can you ever come up with any of your own concepts or ideas. You seem to be great at re-posting other’s posts and ideas.
You know you are OLD, when you see the Slide Ruler you used in college selling in an ANTIQUE SHOP!!