14
21
00:18
Ghetto Brawl At Bowling Alley Leads To A Bowling Ball Chucked Against A Woman's Head
14
21
0
Check Out The New VIDMAX VIRAL Now!
Love Gaming? Libtard's at The World Health Organization May Declare That You Have a Mental Disorder
00:55
This Warlord On Horseback Just Won An Election In A Remote Village In Afghanistan....Just Kidding, He Won In The UK
0
0
0
00:56
Man Is Caught On Video Sexually Assaulting An 81-Year-Old Alzheimer's Patient
0
0
0
00:43
Ohio Department Of Correction Lieutenant Seems To Purposefully Run Over Inmate
0
0
0
00:38
Video Footage Shows A Tranny Student Assaulting A Real Female Student In The Women's Room
1
6
0
00:20
Two Men Charged With Raping A Woman They Met On A Dating App, Then Posting It To OnlyFans Get Probation
0
0
0
00:35
Antifa Scum Attack Car And Driver At Anti-Jewish Protest In Portland, Driver Maces Them And Tries To Drive Through Mob, He Ends Up Getting Arrested Instead Of Mob
3
5
0
Despite shady details, as well as the overreach and abuse of mental health classifications seen in non-democratic countries, the World Health Organization will add Gaming Disorder to its International Classification of Diseases in 2018.
According to a preliminary draft of the 2018 International Classification of Diseases, the WHO’s “gaming disorder” will be defined as such:
A pattern of persistent or recurrent gaming behaviour (‘digital gaming’ or ‘video-gaming’), which may be online (i.e., over the internet) or offline, manifested by:
1) impaired control over gaming (e.g., onset, frequency, intensity, duration, termination, context);
2) increasing priority given to gaming to the extent that gaming takes precedence over other life interests and daily activities; and
3) continuation or escalation of gaming despite the occurrence of negative consequences.
Further, “the behaviour pattern is of sufficient severity to result in significant impairment in personal, family, social, educational, occupational or other important areas of functioning.” It may be either “continuous or episodic and recurrent,” and, while typically diagnosed following “a period of at least 12 months” of evidence, has no concrete time requirement. That is to say, a doctor can diagnose it at any point they like, should they deem the severity “significant,” without the WHO batting an eye.
