@ghost-of-a-duke saidActually, if you look at the etymology, the words deluded and delusion predate their use as mental health terms by centuries.
Like I said, it has seeped into every day conversation.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidWhy does he need me to "have his back"? My friendship with him is rooted in honesty and candour.
I think Dive thought you had his back, until you publicly described him as delusional.
@fmf saidI probably have, but don't recall a specific example. Again, I have seen nobody use the word correctly. (In the same way I have seen nobody use schizophrenic in meaningful way when it is thrown around as an insult).
You've never seen her use it? Really?
@ghost-of-a-duke saidI am contributing to the conversation the three of us are having.
Why are you responding to a post directed at Dive?
@ghost-of-a-duke saidWould that be why you've never seen fit to tackle her on it? Or when WoofWoof has used it? Or Very Rusty? Or Kevin Eleven? etc. etc. Simply never worthy of comment?
I probably have, but don't recall a specific example.