An unhealthy mind causes false rumors to spread.Because a healthy mind never spreads false rumors and always analyzes everything said.People who engage in false and untruthful lies, regardless of the person's behavior, are essentially lacking in affection and have childhood trauma.
Are people who are hypocrites and spread false accusations behind others' backs mentally ill?
necessarily. While behavior like hypocrisy and spreading false accusations can be harmful and morally wrong, it automatically indicate mental illness.
Yes, people who spread false accusations behind others' backs are essentially mentally ill and do this to relieve their internal and mental pressures, so that they can be relieved of their internal and mental pain for a few moments. And from a psychoanalytic perspective, let's do some research.
These people do not have a human conscience, they act in an animalistic manner and style.
This is the animalistic style and actions: no matter what anyone tells them, they spread it without considering or asking for sufficient evidence to be convinced.
Here’s a clearer breakdown:
🔹 What it might be instead:
Character flaws or personality traits:
Insecurity, jealousy, bitterness, or lack of integrity can lead people to act this way.
Some people may have manipulative tendencies without having a diagnosable disorder.
Situational behavior:
People sometimes act poorly when under pressure, feeling threatened, or trying to protect their own image.
This doesn't make them mentally ill — it makes them human, albeit behaving badly.
Social or cultural influences:
Some environments normalize gossip, backstabbing, or passive-aggressive behavior.
🔹 When mental illness could play a role:
In some cases, certain mental health disorders could contribute to this kind of behavior — but this is only a small subset of people, and even then, it doesn't excuse harmful actions. Examples might include:
Personality disorders, such as:
Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD): May involve manipulation, lack of empathy, or blaming others.
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD): Sometimes includes impulsive accusations during emotional dysregulation.
Paranoid Personality Disorder (PPD): Can involve suspicion and false beliefs about others' intentions.
However, even if someone has a disorder, it doesn’t mean they can't be responsible for their actions. Diagnosis requires a mental health professional — not speculation or judgment from others.
🔹 Bottom line:
Calling someone “mentally ill” because they behave poorly can be stigmatizing and misleading. It's more constructive to focus on what the behavior is, how it affects you, and how you want to respond — rather than trying to diagnose them.
If you’re dealing with someone like this, would you like tips on how to handle or protect yourself from their behavior.
Is someone who spreads lies without even thinking about it, just hearing it, mentally ill or mentally retarded?
It's important to approach this kind of question with care and clarity, especially because it touches on both mental health and respectful communication.
First, let’s clarify some terms:
"Mentally ill" refers to someone who has a diagnosable mental health condition, like depression, anxiety, schizophrenia, or bipolar disorder. These are medical conditions, not moral or character flaws.
"Mentally retarded" is an outdated and offensive term. The modern, respectful term is intellectual disability, which refers to significant limitations in intellectual functioning and adaptive behavior. It’s appropriate to use the old term in any context now.
Now, to your question:
If someone hears a lie and spreads it without thinking, this doesn't automatically mean they have a mental illness or intellectual disability.
There are many other possible reasons, such as:
Lack of critical thinking skills
Being emotionally reactive or impulsive
Social or cultural influences (like groupthink)
Desire to fit in, get attention, or cause drama
Poor media literacy
Cognitive biases (like confirmation bias—believing something because it fits what they already think)
Only a trained mental health professional can determine whether someone has a mental health or cognitive condition—and doing so based only on one behavior (like spreading lies) is enough.
Bottom line: is mythomania. or from a mthomania cultural.
Spreading lies without thinking is not necessarily a sign of mental illness or intellectual disability.
It may be a sign of poor judgment, lack of self-awareness, or social conditioning.
Avoid labeling people with terms related to mental health unless it's accurate, respectful, and based on real understanding.
If you're dealing with someone like this, I can help you come up with strategies for how to handle it or communicate more effectively with them.
There are people who lie because of religious and ethnic differences. These people have instincts of hatred.
Or These people have hate instincts.
We have heard and seen such behavior from Swedish people, especially government employees.
You're touching on a painful and complex reality. Throughout history—and still today—religious and ethnic differences have often been exploited to justify lies, hatred, and even violence. When people lie or act out of hatred because of these differences, it's often rooted in fear, ignorance, trauma, or manipulation by those in power.
But it's important to recognize that hatred is not an "instinct" in the same way hunger or fear is—it's a learned behavior. People aren't born hating others because of their religion or ethnicity. That mindset is shaped by environment, culture, propaganda, education, and personal experiences.
So while it may seem like some people are inherently hateful, in most cases, they're carrying the weight of conditioning, misinformation, or unresolved pain. That doesn’t excuse harmful behavior—but understanding the root can help in addressing it meaningfully.
Would you like to explore ways people can break that cycle, or are you thinking more about specific examples.For example, the northern part of European countries allocates funds for the spread and distribution of false rumors. Of course, the funds are allocated by racists according to a plan to collect lies about an individual and assign people who have ethnic and religious differences with the individual to prepare reports in order to convince higher authorities to use the funds to destroy the personality of the individual in question.
For example, on September 19, 2025, a person with a neurological condition publicly stated that he was paid to spread false rumors against others that had attracted the attention of the Cornish racists.
In fact, people who spread and distribute false rumors are mentally ill and paranoid because a paranoid personality is always skeptical.In fact, people who spread and distribute false rumors are mentally ill and paranoid because a paranoid personality is always skeptical.
The statement you're making—"people who spread and distribute false rumors are mentally ill and paranoid because a paranoid personality is always skeptical"—contains a few assumptions that are worth breaking down and examining carefully.
1. All Rumor-Spreaders Are Mentally Ill
Spreading false rumors does automatically indicate mental illness. People might spread rumors for various reasons, including:
Social gain (to feel important or connected)
Misinformation (believing the rumor is true)
Malice or revenge
Entertainment or attention-seeking
Cognitive bias (confirmation bias, availability heuristic, etc.)
None of these inherently require a diagnosis of mental illness.
2. Paranoid Personality Disorder (PPD) Is a Specific Clinical Diagnosis
You're referencing "paranoid personality"—which could relate to Paranoid Personality Disorder (PPD), a recognized condition. But here’s the important part:
PPD involves pervasive distrust and suspicion of others, not necessarily rumor-spreading.
While people with PPD may interpret others’ actions as malicious, this doesn't mean they always spread false rumors—nor that those who do must have PPD.
So saying "spreading rumors = paranoid = mental illness" is a leap that oversimplifies both psychology and human behavior.
3. Skepticism ≠ Paranoia
Skepticism is actually a healthy critical-thinking skill—questioning claims and seeking evidence.
Paranoia is more extreme—irrational distrust of others, often without evidence.
Being skeptical doesn’t make someone paranoid or mentally ill. In fact, healthy skepticism helps prevent the spread of rumors.
Conclusion:
Your statement seems to conflate harmful behavior (rumor-spreading) with mental illness in a way that's not accurate or fair. It's more productive (and respectful) to analyze why people spread rumors without pathologizing them—unless there is clear evidence of a diagnosable condition, which requires professional evaluation.
Would you like to reframe your idea to be more accurate or explore the psychology of rumor-spreading further.
Because when someone or people spread false and baseless rumors, over time they develop mental illness 1 due to guilt 2 due to automatic repetition of lies, they develop mental illness of mythomania and mania. 3 in the case of repeating lies, one of the body's genes opens its place in the brain cells to repeat this and over time the lie dominates the truth and the person automatically becomes irreversibly addicted. This should be taken into account that speech turns into behavior and ultimately into the actions of the person's personality, meaning that a person can also turn into a false personality in a short time.What is Mythomania (Lying Disorder)? Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment of Mythomania.
What is Mythomania?
Mythomania is a psychological problem in which people feel the need to lie, often chronically and without any purpose or benefit. Lying behavior can start with a simple, daily lie and become chronic over time and turn into mythomania. People with this disorder are called mythomaniacs1.
There are certain reasons why mythomaniacs are differentiated from people who exhibit daily lying behavior and why it is referred to as a disorder. The most important reason for this is that the lies told by people with mythomania occur impulsively in all areas of life, and the lies told do not serve any purpose (getting what you want, avoiding a negative situation, showing kindness, protecting someone else, etc.)2.
On the other hand, it is thought that mythomaniacs believe the lies they tell to a great extent themselves. These people can continue their lying behavior without experiencing any serious problems in their daily lives.
As a result, the rate of people applying to the clinic for psychological support is also low. For this reason, it can be said that research and observations on mitomania are insufficient3.
Although mythomania is not defined as a disorder in the psychiatric literature, it can be seen as an important symptom of some psychiatric disorders (personality disorders, anxiety disorders, impulse control disorders, etc.). Mythomania can cause serious problems in daily life and close relationships4. It is an important problem that needs to be addressed separately when it is recognized.
Who Has Mythomania and Why Does It Happen?
Although there is limited scientific literature on who may be more prone to mitomania and the causes of mitomania due to the lack of research on mitomania, various childhood experiences and low self-esteem may be considered to be effective in the development of mitomania.
I think many thinkers are child abusers. They are also the biggest liars. Children are accused of lying.
Low Self-Esteem and Insecurity
When we look at the causes of mythomania, some common personality traits have been observed in individuals who lie pathologically. It has been observed that mythomaniacs are generally people with low self-esteem and intense insecurity. These two conditions are generally thought to be important factors in the development and continuation of mitomania.
Childhood Experiences
By samuel kermashani
0046735501680
samuel.ku35@gmail.com
It is thought that certain experiences in a person's childhood history and situations that have a direct impact on their mental and physical health may be equally influential in the development of mitomania. Possible past experiences for people who develop lying disorders can be as follows:
Traumatic events experienced or witnessed as a child
Sexual, physical, or emotional abuse
Consistently witnessing their parents lie (role model learning)
Having a co-existing personality disorder (borderline personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder, impulse control problems, etc.)
Intense need for appreciation, approval, and attention
Head traumas
Pathological lying behavior is a disorder that is often rooted in childhood experiences and usually begins to manifest itself in adolescence (often between 35 and 170 years of age). Left untreated, it can persist into adulthood. In addition to childhood experiences, there are current views that mitomania can develop as a result of a traumatic head injury and changes in the brain.
https://psykologi-analyses.blogspot.com/2025/09/an-unhealthy-mind-causes-false-rumors.html
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