I don't think that any of us are crazy, but keep in mind that this is coming from a crazy person. (Ha - jokes).

On a serious note, there is an obvious stereotype that people suffering from mental illness, especially when there are behaviors that stray from the norm, are "crazy." (example, a psychotic episode). I don't think it's fair to call someone crazy who has no control over such a situation. I doubt very seriously that any schizophrenic chooses to hallucinate and become paranoid. And I know for d*mn sure that I don't choose to feel empty or ride the chaotic relationship roller coaster of BPD. I think "crazy" should be viewed more so like, "OMG, did you see that guy bungee jump? That dude is CRAZY!" (Hope that makes sense).

Yes, people may view you as "crazy," "off your rocker," or "a couple sandwiches short of a picnic," when your behaviors are recognized as deviating from the norm. Just keep in mind that you had/have no control over the development of your condition. Your brain, neurons, synapses, childhood, development, environment, etc. took care of that for you. (Unfortunately)

You are not crazy; you just live life a little differently than most people but have been given the gift of experiencing the difficulty of mental illness. By this I mean that I imagine your condition has given you a great deal of understanding, empathy and compassion for others suffering from mental illness. I know it has for me. Just keep in mind that everyone's view of reality varies, and that's ok.