From: Outing Trolls is FUN! on
On Fri, 30 Jul 2010 00:47:38 -0700 (PDT), Twibil <nowayjose6(a)gmail.com>
wrote:

>On Jul 29, 9:40�pm, Outing Trolls is FUN! <o...(a)trollouters.org>
>wrote:
>>
>>
>> That's called being psychotic.
>
>Well, no.
>
>He's reasonably opinionated and occasionally gets things wrong, but -
>unlike you- he'll actually admit to it. He also doesn't try to hide
>his identity by constantly nym-shifiting, he never claims authority or
>talent he doesn't actually have, he frequently tries to be helpful,
>and he seems to have little or no need to build up his ego by slamming
>others.
>
>In short; compared to you, he's a model of stability. (Of course,
>compared to you, Mel Gibson is *also* a model of stability.)
>
>Say hello to Nurse Ratched for us.


Having fun in your imaginary world with your imaginary friends, Twatbil?

That's called being psychotic. But you probably already knew that from your
years and years under professional care.
From: Twibil on
On Jul 30, 12:54 am, Outing Trolls is FUN! <o...(a)trollouters.org>
wrote:
>
>
> Having fun in your imaginary world with your imaginary friends, Twatbil?

Oh dear. It thinks that repeating the same things over and over will
make them come true. Even when it uses the same silly line to reply
to completely different people.

This is closely akin to the theory that endlessly turning over a huge
pile of horse manure will eventually result in uncovering a pony.

> That's called being psychotic. But you probably already knew that from your
> years and years under professional care.

Here's your bad news, Pookie: for several years *I* was the guy who
was providing that professional care to folks just like you.

http://www.dmh.ca.gov/services_and_programs/state_hospitals/patton/default.asp#history

The good news is that with modern psycho-active drugs, intensive and
long-term talk-therapy -and probably electroshock treatments as well-
common schizophrenia such as yours can now frequently be controlled,
if not eliminated.

There *is* hope.

From: Outing Trolls is FUN! on
On Fri, 30 Jul 2010 01:29:12 -0700 (PDT), Twibil <nowayjose6(a)gmail.com>
wrote:

>On Jul 30, 12:54�am, Outing Trolls is FUN! <o...(a)trollouters.org>
>wrote:
>>
>>
>> Having fun in your imaginary world with your imaginary friends, Twatbil?
>
>Oh dear. It thinks that repeating the same things over and over will
>make them come true. Even when it uses the same silly line to reply
>to completely different people.
>
>This is closely akin to the theory that endlessly turning over a huge
>pile of horse manure will eventually result in uncovering a pony.
>
>> That's called being psychotic. But you probably already knew that from your
>> years and years under professional care.
>
>Here's your bad news, Pookie: for several years *I* was the guy who
>was providing that professional care to folks just like you.
>
>http://www.dmh.ca.gov/services_and_programs/state_hospitals/patton/default.asp#history
>
>The good news is that with modern psycho-active drugs, intensive and
>long-term talk-therapy -and probably electroshock treatments as well-
>common schizophrenia such as yours can now frequently be controlled,
>if not eliminated.
>
>There *is* hope.

Which just goes to prove again, that the people with the most severe mental
and emotional issues in life are drawn to study those field and become a
part of it, in a desperate need to comprehend their own deranged failings
and fears. Point out any psychiatrist or counselor and I'll show you
someone who started out in life as a totally damaged whack-job. 100%
guaranteed. Few get beyond that, only now they understand why they are like
they are.

Unbeknownst to you, you just proved that again.







From: Twibil on
On Jul 30, 2:32 am, Outing Trolls is FUN! <o...(a)trollouters.org>
wrote:
>
>
> >There *is* hope.
>
> Which just goes to prove again, that the people with the most severe mental
> and emotional issues in life are drawn to study those field and become a
> part of it, in a desperate need to comprehend their own deranged failings
> and fears.

Yup. "Everyone *else* is crazy (particularly the ones who dare to
point out my problems) but *I'm* perfectly sane". Matter of fact, your
reaction is one of the definitive symptoms that anyone who's ever
worked in the filed of mental health has seen hundreds of times.

Psychopaths almost invariably try to deflect any analyisis of their
personality by playing the old schoolyard game of "I know you are, but
what am I?".

Example: If a psychologist gently points the incongruencies in a
psychopath's fantasys as a way of leading them to question their own
view of reality, they immediately claim that all psychologists are
crazy and so are in no position to judge. (See below.) Ya see; a real
psychopath will say or do practically *anything* rather than surrender
the carefully-crafted world-view that they've constructed.

You should understand that the things they do and say are not the
patient's fault. He's/she's not being intentionally obtuse, and it's
not a personal failing which can be corrected by a sudden epiphany.
("OH GEEZE! I've been acting crazy for all these years! How could I
have ever *BEEN* so stupid?!")

It's a wiring/chemical imbalance problem in the brain, and the outward
personality manifestations of these problems are only the patient's
natural reaction to a brain that's feeding them the wrong signals.

> Point out any psychiatrist or counselor and I'll show you
> someone who started out in life as a totally damaged whack-job. 100%
> guaranteed.

Fine. Just prove it. (Hint: just saying it without proof only defines
your problem more clearly. Rational people like to see actual
evidence.)

> Few get beyond that, only now they understand why they are like
> they are.

Thanks for that. Completely irrational sentences open so many doors.

> Unbeknownst to you, you just proved that again.

Um-hum. Lie down here on the couch and see if you can tell us why you
feel that way.

From: LOL! on
On Fri, 30 Jul 2010 12:40:26 -0700 (PDT), Twibil <nowayjose6(a)gmail.com>
wrote:

>On Jul 30, 2:32�am, Outing Trolls is FUN! <o...(a)trollouters.org>
>wrote:
>>
>>
>> >There *is* hope.
>>
>> Which just goes to prove again, that the people with the most severe mental
>> and emotional issues in life are drawn to study those field and become a
>> part of it, in a desperate need to comprehend their own deranged failings
>> and fears.
>
>Yup. "Everyone *else* is crazy (particularly the ones who dare to
>point out my problems) but *I'm* perfectly sane". Matter of fact, your
>reaction is one of the definitive symptoms that anyone who's ever
>worked in the filed of mental health has seen hundreds of times.
>
>Psychopaths almost invariably try to deflect any analyisis of their
>personality by playing the old schoolyard game of "I know you are, but
>what am I?".
>
>Example: If a psychologist gently points the incongruencies in a
>psychopath's fantasys as a way of leading them to question their own
>view of reality, they immediately claim that all psychologists are
>crazy and so are in no position to judge. (See below.) Ya see; a real
>psychopath will say or do practically *anything* rather than surrender
>the carefully-crafted world-view that they've constructed.
>
>You should understand that the things they do and say are not the
>patient's fault. He's/she's not being intentionally obtuse, and it's
>not a personal failing which can be corrected by a sudden epiphany.
>("OH GEEZE! I've been acting crazy for all these years! How could I
>have ever *BEEN* so stupid?!")
>
>It's a wiring/chemical imbalance problem in the brain, and the outward
>personality manifestations of these problems are only the patient's
>natural reaction to a brain that's feeding them the wrong signals.
>
>> Point out any psychiatrist or counselor and I'll show you
>> someone who started out in life as a totally damaged whack-job. 100%
>> guaranteed.
>
>Fine. Just prove it. (Hint: just saying it without proof only defines
>your problem more clearly. Rational people like to see actual
>evidence.)
>
>> Few get beyond that, only now they understand why they are like
>> they are.
>
>Thanks for that. Completely irrational sentences open so many doors.
>
>> Unbeknownst to you, you just proved that again.
>
>Um-hum. Lie down here on the couch and see if you can tell us why you
>feel that way.

Damn, your insecurity buttons are so touchy and easy to push.

LOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Seek the help you thought you were once giving.

LOL!