If the question is trying to ask whether it is true or false, the statement above would be false. It is because people who have psychological problems could become worse without therapy depending on the illness they exhibit, if the person who has a psychological problem where in he or she could deal with it with his or her own without therapy then it wouldn't get worse. That is why the answer is false because it still depends on the situation.
This sounds like a super neat story idea, lol.
Personally, I would try to isolate myself for a while. Move away, try to avoid contact with people as much as is reasonable, and see if anything changes. But...since I couldn't just move away, I would *try* to do everything I could to not manipulate people. I would try to get a bestie, or a wingman, that would stay with me all the time and who knows about my problem and isn't seduced by me at all. Having this person around, they could keep me out of trouble and help me find ways to fix this problem.
(The person I would have is my sister, who already keeps me out of trouble.)
But I'd probably end up going to a psychiatrist and then thrown into an asylum before turning into a DC villain.
Answer:
Montezuma II I'm pretty sure
<em>The Vietnam War</em> was known in Vietnam as "<em>The Resistance War Against America"</em> from around 1955 and 1975; it was initially (<em>the 2nd Indochina War</em>) between North Vietnam and South Vietnam; North Vietnam supported by U.R.S.S. and South Vietnam supported by U.S.A. which got involved around 1960, the conflict was intensified by the "<em>Cold War</em>" at that time.
The "<em>Viet Cong</em>" used guerrilla warfare and <em>American soldiers had trouble finding attackers in the dense jungles</em>; around 58,000 Americans were killed in that war; U.S.A. took away forces in 1973 and North Vietnam took control of South Vietnam.
"The Vice President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, but shall have no Vote, unless they be equally divided" (U.S. Constitution, Article I, section 3). Since 1789, 272 tie-breaking votes have been cast.
The vice president presides over the Senate only on ceremonial occasions or when a tie-breaking vote may be needed. When the vice president is absent, the president pro tempore presides over the Senate.
