quincy
Senior Member
This is to notify you that I received your rather nasty private message and it was forwarded to administrators of this site.
It is not my fault that you cannot keep your user identities straight and that your troll threads continue to get locked. That rests totally on your troll shoulders.
As a note for others on internet trolls: Study after study has shown that internet trolls are individuals who, in real life, are social outcasts. They generally had a hard time as children fitting in with others, and they have a harder time as adults fitting in. Their only way of attracting attention is to provoke others into a response, even if it is a negative response. It makes them feel temporarily superior when, in reality, it demonstrates their insecurities and their inferiority complexes.
Internet trolls, in other words, have a personality disorder and they should seek help from a mental health specialist.
An interesting and informative (and amusing) article about internet trolls ("The Town Drunks of the Internet") was written by Tim Cushing in 2011. The article can be found on the TechDirt site at http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20110625/19243714865/trolls-town-drunks-internet.shtml.
So RogerR et al, the advice I have to offer you is that you find help for your disorder. Because the urge to troll is akin to a drinking disorder, perhaps you may find Alcoholics Anonymous an avenue worth exploring.
Good luck to you in finding a worthwhile purpose in life.
It is not my fault that you cannot keep your user identities straight and that your troll threads continue to get locked. That rests totally on your troll shoulders.
As a note for others on internet trolls: Study after study has shown that internet trolls are individuals who, in real life, are social outcasts. They generally had a hard time as children fitting in with others, and they have a harder time as adults fitting in. Their only way of attracting attention is to provoke others into a response, even if it is a negative response. It makes them feel temporarily superior when, in reality, it demonstrates their insecurities and their inferiority complexes.
Internet trolls, in other words, have a personality disorder and they should seek help from a mental health specialist.
An interesting and informative (and amusing) article about internet trolls ("The Town Drunks of the Internet") was written by Tim Cushing in 2011. The article can be found on the TechDirt site at http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20110625/19243714865/trolls-town-drunks-internet.shtml.
So RogerR et al, the advice I have to offer you is that you find help for your disorder. Because the urge to troll is akin to a drinking disorder, perhaps you may find Alcoholics Anonymous an avenue worth exploring.
Good luck to you in finding a worthwhile purpose in life.