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			<title>IsItNormal.com - Latest Comments</title>
			<description>Snap</description>
			<link>http://isitnormal.com/story/1392/</link>
			
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				<title>lizanka - </title>
				<description>
				Hey. I think as long as you know the voices aren&apos;t real, as long as you don&apos;t feel compelled to do what they tell you), and as long as they don&apos;t interfere with your life, you&apos;re fine. Lots of people hear voices--it&apos;s even normal to experience hallucinations once in a while, particularly when you&apos;re falling asleep or when you first wake up. I&apos;ve read that the difference between normal hallucinations and mental illness is the ability to separate what&apos;s real from what isn&apos;t. Of course, you may want to talk to a counsellor, just for some professional reassurance. But I&apos;m pretty sure you&apos;re not insane.				</description>
				<link>http://isitnormal.com/story/1392/#comment-18047</link>
				<pubDate>2006-05-11 08:58:53</pubDate>
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				<title>Sir_Sturm - </title>
				<description>
				Hey, I know.  Next time you hear it in a public place ask a stranger if they heard it, too.  If they look at you funny, just tell them you have an ear infection and you can&apos;t hear well.  If it&apos;s a chronic thing, go get checked out - I think that&apos;s indicative of schizophrenia.				</description>
				<link>http://isitnormal.com/story/1392/#comment-16616</link>
				<pubDate>2006-05-07 00:39:36</pubDate>
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				<title>Fireflying - Totally Normal</title>
				<description>
				When you think of something to say, how do you know you&apos;ve thought of it&apos; How do you know what it is&apos; Do you have any idea what is going to come out of your mouth before you open it&apos; If so, how&apos; 

In my experience words form in my mind, and the conciousness of those words sounds like my own voice. The more I concentrate on them, the more they tend to echo and repeat inside my mind. When you think through a chain of reasoning or read silently, you have to have a stream of words in your mind somehow. Everyone must. 

When I lie quiet before sleeping I sometimes notice that there are other words, more elusive on levels below the clearest words. Thoughts emerge from other thoughts, barely heard statements that you choose between. 

Now what I think isn&apos;t normal. Or isnt&apos; OK anyway, are those people who think that thoughts inside their own head are God talking to them or something like that. No matter whether the voice seems to be saying &quot;Give all your money to the poor&quot; or &quot;Kill your parents&quot; its still a misunderstanding of a natural phenomena of conciousness, the auditory interpretation of pre-vocalized notions.				</description>
				<link>http://isitnormal.com/story/1392/#comment-16091</link>
				<pubDate>2006-04-29 01:48:20</pubDate>
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				<title>dude_01 - </title>
				<description>
				Dont worry your perfectly normal . . . for a schitaphrenic.				</description>
				<link>http://isitnormal.com/story/1392/#comment-14416</link>
				<pubDate>2006-03-03 11:20:54</pubDate>
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				<title>Cartman - medication &apos;&apos;!!</title>
				<description>
				what&apos;s with the medication &apos; It&apos;s perfectly normal to talk to yourself. To cheer yourself up, to analyze a situation, or whatever... Unless these voices are telling you to do something you&apos;d rather not do, this is NOT something to worry about.
Just my 2 cents...				</description>
				<link>http://isitnormal.com/story/1392/#comment-13065</link>
				<pubDate>2006-02-03 05:44:59</pubDate>
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				<title>normal123 - It&apos;s ok</title>
				<description>
				I think this is normal.  I mean, you can&apos;t have complete silence inside of your head.  Even as I am typing this I hear myself (although it isn&apos;t really me, but it is, just like what you said, its complicated) saying what I&apos;m about to type; now that I&apos;m aware of what I&apos;m doing its like really kinda weird actually.  But anyhow, yeah I think it is comletely normal.  Another person responded about it perhaps being some mild OCD (obsessive-compulsive disorder) and I would agree that when it gets to the stage that you are at where it is starting to drive you crazy it is likely OCD.  It&apos;s kinda like having a particular song stuck in your head and you can&apos;t get rid of the song... but that actually might be a solution... try listening to music and your inner-voice will likely go away!  Your doctor may be able to prescribe a medication that may help decrease the OCD-aspects.  Best of luck to you!				</description>
				<link>http://isitnormal.com/story/1392/#comment-12591</link>
				<pubDate>2006-01-25 18:50:40</pubDate>
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				<title>Axeadventurer - Details</title>
				<description>
				How can you find out if it&apos;s normal if you don&apos;t explain your problem properly. I think I know what your talking about though &amp; my advice to you is go see your GP about it, don&apos;t know worry they won&apos;t commit you to an institution. I went to my GP with this and other symptoms and it turned out I had a low level form of OCD				</description>
				<link>http://isitnormal.com/story/1392/#comment-11427</link>
				<pubDate>2005-12-22 02:19:58</pubDate>
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				<title>Durza - Hmm</title>
				<description>
				I&apos;m confused. Why would my smartassed friends put a recorder in my bus and bathroom&apos; And classrooms&apos;				</description>
				<link>http://isitnormal.com/story/1392/#comment-9079</link>
				<pubDate>2005-11-16 17:41:28</pubDate>
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				<title>leobutrkurnel - Solution</title>
				<description>
				One of your smartassed friends probably hid a tape recorder in your room. Confront your smartassed friends.				</description>
				<link>http://isitnormal.com/story/1392/#comment-8098</link>
				<pubDate>2005-10-29 16:54:39</pubDate>
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