Phobias
What gives you the heebie-jeebies?
It's a bit strong to call this a phobia, but for me it's the thought of biting into a dry flannel. I've no idea why I'd ever want to or even get the opportunity to do so, seeing as I don't own one, but it makes my teeth hurt to think about it. *ewww*
Tell us what innocent things make you go pale, wobbly and send shivers down your spine.
( , Thu 10 Apr 2008, 13:34)
What gives you the heebie-jeebies?
It's a bit strong to call this a phobia, but for me it's the thought of biting into a dry flannel. I've no idea why I'd ever want to or even get the opportunity to do so, seeing as I don't own one, but it makes my teeth hurt to think about it. *ewww*
Tell us what innocent things make you go pale, wobbly and send shivers down your spine.
( , Thu 10 Apr 2008, 13:34)
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When I was a tiny little nadger sack
of around 11, there was a report in the local scandal-rags that some nut-case had sent a letter threatening to release dogs infected with rabies into the british countryside if he wasn't paid a ransom.
To an 11 year old with a vivid imagination who had recently seen "Cujo", this was slightly alarming.
Well, not slightly. Horror inducing, more like.
I spent probably about two weeks CONVINCED that I had been infected with rabies (I seem to remember thinking I could have caught it from a spider or from dog drool on the grass where I played football). The article had helpfully told me the symptoms, one of which was "restlessness". Which is also a symtom of being terrified that you have caught rabies, unfortunately.
During a maths test, I ended up crying in the sick room like a little baby sissy pants, but even then I knew if I said I thought I had rabies they would laugh at me, so I just said I felt sick.
Even now, just the word "rabies" makes me shiver a little.
( , Mon 14 Apr 2008, 17:08, Reply)
of around 11, there was a report in the local scandal-rags that some nut-case had sent a letter threatening to release dogs infected with rabies into the british countryside if he wasn't paid a ransom.
To an 11 year old with a vivid imagination who had recently seen "Cujo", this was slightly alarming.
Well, not slightly. Horror inducing, more like.
I spent probably about two weeks CONVINCED that I had been infected with rabies (I seem to remember thinking I could have caught it from a spider or from dog drool on the grass where I played football). The article had helpfully told me the symptoms, one of which was "restlessness". Which is also a symtom of being terrified that you have caught rabies, unfortunately.
During a maths test, I ended up crying in the sick room like a little baby sissy pants, but even then I knew if I said I thought I had rabies they would laugh at me, so I just said I felt sick.
Even now, just the word "rabies" makes me shiver a little.
( , Mon 14 Apr 2008, 17:08, Reply)
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