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Essay / Jeremy and Twitch - 2189
The sun shone on the sidewalk as Jeremy ducked his head under his hat as a police officer passed by, walking briskly. He slowed down, scanning Jeremy's friends and then meeting Jeremy's eyes. Yes, they looked like they were up to no good. Rachel's multi-colored hair and piercings were a gift; Plus, Twitch was still shaking, so the cops still thought he was on drugs. Maybe he was, Jeremy wouldn't know. He wasn't going out with these people to get high or anything; he had a bad time in middle school and didn't want to repeat a year. Rachel and Twitch accepted him, and that's what he loved. Going to a big university didn't help him in the friend department, until he first found Twitch (aka Timothy). The cop was already on the street, but Jeremy saw a police car pull up to the sidewalk in front of Ben & Jerry's. Rachel suddenly stretched like a perplexed cat from her seated position, preparing herself for the 'no dawdling' speech. Instead, a fat policeman came out, easing the car's tires, and rushed into the ice cream shop without glancing at them. With a sigh of relief and a chuckle from Rachel, the group gathered their backpacks, boards and headed to UC Berkeley. The sun was slowly going down and there wasn't much to do at night, it was a Wednesday. Entering the co-ed stone and steel dorms together, Rachel said a hurried goodbye, muttering something like, "I need you." pee.” Jeremy and Twitchy shrugged and headed towards their shared dorm. As they walked down the hall in comfortable silence, Jeremy remembered his first encounter with Twitch. It was his first day on the job, and he had just fought his way through a tear stain... middle of paper ... the gentleman called his name. "Mr. Moore." Mr. Moore! Will you please be careful! » Professor Walden gets exasperated. " Sorry. What was the question? » “If a person suffers from delusional parasitosis, what is the recommended treatment? » “Primary treatment is very similar to that of delusional disorders and schizophrenia. In the past, pimozide, also used to treat Tourrett syndrome, was the drug of choice among traditional antipsychotics. Currently, typical antipsychotics such as olanzapine or risperidone are used as first-line treatment,” Jeremy recites directly from the manual. His photographic memory helped him in situations like these. "Correct... But Mr. Moore, remember that listening to my lectures will be beneficial, as a photographic memory should not be determinative of your grade in this course." » With a breath, Walden continued his lecture.