I don't feel vindicated or justified because she turned out like this. Plenty of other stars the young girls look up to dressed trampy, sang trampy words, and did not turn out bad.
Oh, I don't feel vindicated, either. As I plainly relayed with italics, I'm glad Britney and her media coverage are around to shine a light on what girls shouldn't do.
On whether or not she's bipolar, I could never conjecture. The diagnosis of "bipolar" falls into that family of extremely subjective diagnoses that get slapped with medications from A to Z without regard for self accountability or self control. I'm not saying that some people aren't truly "bipolar;" only pointing out that even research lends that it's severely, overly misdiagnosed.
Classic case: A woman is too lazy to keep a job. Loses a mortgage, can't focus on paying the bills. She might think,
Maybe I'm bipolar? She visits a doctor as a desperate measure for validation and says, "I just can't keep focus on any one thing -- I feel like a frayed knot, my thoughts are constantly jumbled, I'm overly emotional, can't get a grip." Doctor declares the classic, "You're bipolar!" and throws her on meds. Now she has a "medical" excuse for not realigning her priorities and getting her act together.
You know to what most working, responsible women would attribute that same woman's feelings? That's called a
bad day, honey. Put on your big girl panties. We as women get easily let emotions and insecurities get the best of us. Take a little time to do some self-inventory and take the responsibility of putting priorities into action -- all of a sudden, meds, docs, subjective disorders and excuses are
wiped.In Britney's case, it's just gotten way out of hand in ways we'll never understand with the Hollywoood/millions influences.
I just voted "I care" in this post, because I think, as I've already stated, that she's a clear case of idolatry gone bad, and she serves as an example...one of the bad ones.