McCartney Has Seen Psychiatrist

McCartney Has Seen Psychiatrist for Help
Dec 1, 6:58 PM EST

Horatio...

If even half the stories Heather's been telling are true (e.g., coming
after her with a broken glass when she was pregnant), then he should

rforman61...

Seems like a pretty big "if."

fattuchus...

Yes, it is a pretty big "If." However I did read a recent interview
with Paul's half sister Ruth McCartney (I think it is on the internet
in the Dail Mail) and she confirms that Paul can have a bad temper.
Ruth admits she can't talk about Paul and Heather, but she does talk
about how Paul treated her. . . . .

have seen a shrink YEARS ago.

jls...

Let's hope he's not using the same shrink as you do....

fishandchipps...

I've seen one........ after getting into the rmb

fattuchus...

I thought Charlie saw himself as the rmb shrink here.

terra...

Again, you hold yourself above these sorts of unprompted cheap shots,
yet....here you are.

A lying hypocrite.

fattuchus...

Whaaaaaaaaa! WHHAAAAAAAAAAA!

ontherocks...

Me too, but he said it was too late........

The Associated Press

LONDON -- Paul McCartney said Friday that he's seen a psychiatrist for
help since the breakup of his marriage in May. McCartney, 64, and
Heather Mills McCartney, 38, announced their separation in May after
four years of marriage and began divorce proceedings in July. They have
a 3-year-old daughter, Beatrice.

Mills McCartney has threatened to sue at least three British newspapers
that published disparaging claims about her husband, alleged to have
been contained in divorce court papers drawn up on her behalf.

In an interview with Britain's Radio Times magazine, the former Beatle
said he had sought solace in writing music, but had been helped by
professional psychiatric counseling.

"You can be in an argument, or feeling down, and if you're lucky enough
to be able to write, you go into a corner and work your way through the
emotions," McCartney told the magazine in comments published Friday.

"Instead of sitting down with a psychiatrist, you sing 'I've been
feeling bad'," he said.

However, the singer acknowledged that on other occasions he had turned
to psychiatrist help.

"It's not a bad idea to have someone to talk to. It's normally over
family matters," McCartney said.