AIBOHPHOBIA

According to the Uncyclopedia,

“Aibohphobia is a very rare psychological disorder and is characterized by the unusual reaction of fear and rage exhibited by the sufferer upon recognizing a palindrome. It was first discovered by Dr Hans Eresnahrd in 1991 who himself was a chronic sufferer of the disorder. It is now treated with Xanax.”

Typical palindromes include words like kayak or radar, names like Bob, Eve and Anna, or Yreka Bakery – the name of a real business  in Yreka, California - and sentences like     “A Toyota’s a Toyota.”  

Or:

• Aerate pet area.
• Ah, Satan sees Natasha!
• Evil, a sin, is alive.
• Gate man sees name, garage man sees name tag.
  
• Gnu dung.
• God’s dog.
• Goddamn mad dog!
• Goldenrod-adorned log.
• Ma is as selfless as I am.
• Madam, in Eden I’m Adam
• Nurse, I spy gypsies. Run!
• Sex at noon taxes.
• Tulsa night life: filth, gin, a slut.
• Was it a bar or a bat I saw?
• Wonton? Not now.

I’m sure you get the picture. 

And you can see why, even though Aibohphobia is not really a psychologically recognized disorder, fooling around with palindromes might actually drive you nuts.

What does this picture have to do with anything?       Well, that’s a Palindromedary.