Oh, I wouldn’t go so far as to say she’s delusional…there’s something weird going on there, who knows what. I don’t think she sets out to tell falsehoods or even stretch the truth on purpose. I think it’s more like a type of self-aggrandizement or narcissism that causes her to perceive her experiences as…bigger, I guess, than they actually are.
I guess. I think it’s a strong word, that I’m not sure quite fits the psychological profile, but I don’t feel strongly enough to argue about it.
That’s why I was saying earlier I would just love to have been a fly on the wall during her conversation with a priest about the Eucharist. I mean, I believe she had a conversation on that general topic. I just can’t imagine what he said that she could possibly have interpreted as “kept going on and on about how wonderful it was he ate the flesh and drank the blood of Christ every day.” Cause I’m quite certain those weren’t his exact words, but without knowing what he actually did say, I don’t know if I’d characterize it as delusional, hysterical, or just plain dumb.
Then it goes on, and I challenge her here, where she starts to double down, and If IIRC, I eventually wear her down to say, “well I’m not THAAAAT colorblind.” :roll eyes:
Checking cmyk’s links, I’ll report that I found the green font in question less readable than the usual black on grey. I am not colorblind to my knowledge. I’ll note that the poster with the exotic tastes in colors also presented a different font style (“Palatino Linotype”) which did not enhance readability.
FTR. I’m not invested enough to speculate on Broomstick’s intent. I see from this website that the yellowing of the eye with age can affect the ability to distinguish certain colors, though oddly this is not considered a form of color blindness. Then again, it’s suppose to affect violet and blue, but I’m not sure how comprehensive they were with regards to that side issue.