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Yeah, I mean even Mrs. Jones was a better mom. When she found out her son was involved in those beatings, she defended him. When her other son was under investigation, she stood up for him and demanded that he be proven innocent. But, Mrs. Mason just walks away from her son because he's a horny teenage boy? :lol: Does she even know how many teenaged boys would have done the same thing? :lol:
True, but I think in this case, she's reacting like a human being, not like a mom. She's been through this once with her husband, and now she's terrified that the "sins of the father" have been passed to the son. They haven't, but she's panicking. Hopefully she will be able to reign that in and trust him again, but I think that would take a huge amount of courage and strength, and she didn't seem to have much of that. She struck me as being rather fragile, emotionally, probably too trusting. And maybe that's part of why Paul Millander chose her in the first place. Sad situation for all involved.I'm guessing Mrs. Mason was afraid he was going to end up being like his father AKA Paul Milander. But not being there for the kid would make it more likely he would end up like him thinking that his mom didn't care that. I don't understand the woman's logic of not being there for him, pushing him away is never a good answer to the problem if anything it could escalate into something in the future.
I'm not sure if Paul Millander was suffering from multiple personality disorder. As I recall, he born a girl but later underwent gender reassignment surgery, and he witnessed his father's murder (staged as a suicide). I don't think it was ever explicitly stated that he had multiple personality disorder, but it's possible. His growing awareness of being a male in a female body, along with the horror of witnessing his father's death, might have triggered a dissociative fugue state to help him cope with the trauma, but I can't remember if that was the case. I know there were problems with Paul/Pauline as a witness, but I can't remember what they were.Which brings me to my complaint. Now, it has been awhile since I've seen 'Identity Crisis' and I don't rmemeber everything from the Mason/Millander revelation. However, I don't recall them ever saying that he had split personalities. I was always under the impression that 'Judge Mason' was just a cover for Millander. Am I incorrect here or are they retconing Millander?
Also, I'm not a psychologist but I was under the impression that with split personalities, the different personas weren't aware of the others. Again, I'm probably wrong, but the way Craig was saying how the Judge called Paul a friend bothered me. Can anyone enlighten me on this?