Pages

Tuesday, December 13, 2011

A sociopathic story (part 1)

From a reader who identifies with sociopathy:
I was home schooled in a very religious household (my father was a senior pastor at a church in our town), and was never the centre of attention in any group of friends, and even after I eventually went to a public high school, I always preferred to remain on the outside. People in general never really interested me in a long term way, and my ability to maintain friendships has always been held back by the fact that as soon as someone is no longer nearby, I find it much easier to move on to a new friend than to try to maintain any form of long distance communication. There really is no reward in that for me. I suppose that all of that is to say that I never really thought much about the differences that I noticed between myself and others.

When I was about 13, one of my best friends father died. It was a chainsaw accident, the blade kicked back while he was cutting brush and cut most of the way through his neck. His wife was the one who found him. It was the first major outpouring of grief that I had ever had to witness, and I think it was the first time that I realized that I would have to put on a show to avoid being though of as heartless. I wasn't very good at it, but I used the oldest excuse: I'm in shock, I'll process my emotions later.

Shortly thereafter, I took a trip to Africa and watched people live the worst life possible and felt no sympathy for them. I could only feel disdain for them. I saw it as their fault that they could not pick themselves up, that they wasted what little they had on worthless shit like cell phones. I attributed these feelings to the antimalarial drug I was taking, mefloquine, which has been known to have unpredictable psychological effects.

At this point, of course, none of this seemed odd to me. It occurred to me that everyone must be doing something like this. After all, people always talk about everyone wearing masks. Maybe I am not so different?

Near the end of high school, I began to notice some other oddities about myself. Before then, I had never thought of myself as a manipulative person. As I thought about my interactions with people, however, I realized that, while I never was popular, I couldn't remember any time where I had a conversation or argument where I had not gotten what I wanted. People always had a favourable impression of me. It wasn't that I was trying to manipulate people specifically, it was just that I would decide what I wanted to happen, start talking to them, and it would happen. More recently (I am now 23), I have taken to more conscious exercise of this skill, making a game out of attempting to elicit certain responses from the people around me.

I also began having episodes which I would describe as "rage breaks" in an otherwise completely calm persona. It didn't take much, but it took a very specific type of incident, and I would lose control for short bursts of time. Minor incidents usually involved someone's assertion that they were more important or more powerful than I was. More major incidents were usually stemmed from a similar cause but involved physical aggression towards me as well. My responses in those times ranged from insults to throwing someone through a door.

450 comments:

  1. Pretty relatable. Looking forward to part 2.

    ReplyDelete
  2. My view on moving on with friends is this. If they don't make the effort to contact you after you stopped contacting them, it's no true loss.

    I've moved so many times, (especially pre-internet) that I couldn't be bothered to even try. Even with the advent email, messengers and social networks, there are whole regions of the States I've been to that I've cut contact off from.

    I don't think I've ever felt loss of a friend, but sometimes I reminisce and wish I could relive some of the moments I had with them.

    ReplyDelete
  3. ...In college I noticed yet another odd thing. I grew fangs and started craving blood. I couldn't sleep at night and during the day my skin would burn.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Friends have about a 5 year shelf life for me. Then I move on completely. I have only one friend who has lasted past a decade, and it's because she refuses to let me go. Not in that obsessive way. I don't know. Maybe she loves me.
    Like TNP, I've just moved around my whole life so I don't really have roots. It's too easy to let it all go. Family too.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Michael Martin PlunkettDecember 13, 2011 at 4:38 AM

    it really is their own fault in africa its because nobody works there they just sit under the coconut tree mouth open waiting for the banana to drop in a pal of mine was in africa once and told me so its a fact

    ReplyDelete
  6. ......I think there is more to Africa than that MMP. In the handful of times I have been there anyway. The banana's are yummy there, thats for sure.

    ReplyDelete
  7. This is the first time in a while that a post author who claims to be a sociopath hasn't turned out to be a total freak or a confused teenager.

    "It wasn't that I was trying to manipulate people specifically, it was just that I would decide what I wanted to happen, start talking to them, and it would happen."

    I like this part. I used to experience it the same way without realising that I was being manipulative. I thought that everyone felt that the whole point of dealing with other people is to get them to do what you want, and that everybody else out there was just trying to rip the next person off. Once you come to understand other people's motivations it becomes easier to control their actions.

    ReplyDelete
  8. As for yesterdays music choice for me. I would go with ... Neil Young, Old man. More my style. Perhaps America.. Horse with no name... etc.

    ReplyDelete
  9. Why the hell would a banana fall from a coconut tree?

    ReplyDelete
  10. @MK, I can't speak for everyone, but I would most likely throw a banana at the coconuts.

    ReplyDelete
  11. When the coconut doesn't fall, and the bananna gets stuck, you're fucked!

    ReplyDelete
  12. At what age did everyone here have an awareness, or start to take interest in the 'Label'

    ReplyDelete
  13. MK was confused mistaken for Mis,she is a sociopath lol.

    ReplyDelete
  14. I envy my g/f the things she has that I don't such as calm, cool and a self acceptance of who she is. I never have to lie to her that I am better than I am. That is a like cool sponge which absorbs the pain I have carried my entire life.

    ReplyDelete
  15. Just noticed that that is the picture of Moe Green right before he takes a bullet

    ReplyDelete
  16. My label is different, but my awareness started early teens. I only became interested in the label because I needed to understand what was going on with me. It's difficult to fix something when you don't know what the problem is in the first place.

    ReplyDelete
  17. @Haven is it hard to do your job with all the swirling emotions? Is it a relief that you can put on a scientific "face" and get away from yourself or is it a huge stress?

    ReplyDelete
  18. My awareness at a young age allowed me to understand and perfect myself for me. I enjoy myself a lot more, and I'm sure the people in my life do as well.

    ReplyDelete
  19. What did you become aware of ChosenOne ? And what is your label ? And Haven, what is yours ?

    Is everyone here with a label ? or are some just interested like me?

    Sam

    ReplyDelete
  20. It is and it isn't Caroline.

    I'm a different person at work. I'm almost completely dissociated from my 'normal' self. You know how they always say to leave the personal baggage at home before you walk in the door? It's kind of like I leave my entire real person at the door.

    I am constantly distracted though and it can be hard for me to focus on one thing for extended periods of time. Fortuantely I have a hundred different things to concentrate on all the time so I can keep shifting and regaining my focus. I'd probably never stop ruminating endlessly if I couldn't do this. I've built up my job to work with my problems in a productive way.

    It's a relief and it's not. At work I am who I believe I need to be, but that is not who I really am. My human suit is a little too tight and slightly itchy, there. It makes it easier to do my job, I suppose, but mentally it's frustrating and uncomfortable.

    Concerning personal attachments, it also makes it hard for me to believe anyone I work with. Everyone here likes me, however, no one actually knows me. They only know who I show them. It kind of leaves all my relationships here covered in a fine layer of smoke and ash.

    It's a compromise.

    ReplyDelete
  21. Sam, secondary psychopath, and a number of other interesting traits.

    What brings you here Sam? are you studying PD's? Or just a private interest? I think that is a great thing trying to understand human conditions, and the people around you. Tel me more about your interest Sam!

    ReplyDelete
  22. Sam could totally be a hot chick. And Chosen is working his preditor charm. Makes me sick. Can't you people just co exsist without trying to fuck with people

    ReplyDelete
  23. What I don't understand is how the sociopath is so sensitive to criticism, as was the man in the article, if they don't care. How does that fit?

    ReplyDelete
  24. Thanks, it's just a private interest. Started out with me surfing online at work. Was looking for the next thing to kill time. I remembered two people at working talking about the Col Russell Williams case, him being a psychopath. So I started reading. Wow so much information over 100 years of study. But most are conflicting opinions. Hare and Checkely seem to have more information that makes sence.

    I like to read the post on these blogs, and know what labels people have, and try to see if there are any written things that are noticable as well.

    Do psychopaths also lie in text ? I'm wondering if you had poor education growing up, if you would contradict yourself simply because you didn't have a full understanding of english. Like using emotional discriptors when you really don't understand the meaning of it ?

    ReplyDelete
  25. Just noticed that that is the picture of Moe Green right before he takes a bullet.

    Right. I wonder what message ME is trying to send with this one...

    ReplyDelete
  26. Correction Caroline. I just took another look at the pic. It's right after Moe gets the bullet to the brain, but right before the blood starts to spill from his eye.

    ReplyDelete
  27. Michael Martin PlunkettDecember 13, 2011 at 6:16 AM

    i never lie and i had a very good edumacation perfect english

    ReplyDelete
  28. Oh snap, you just got Bir-dicked.

    ReplyDelete
  29. Yeah, it sounded a lot better in my head at the time. And I had a funny image of a little blackbird with a giant wang smacking my mental image of Caroline.

    ReplyDelete
  30. Sooooo... Does anyone else suspect David of finally snapping? :P

    ReplyDelete
  31. No, but I suspect he doesn't look as good in heels as his picture from yesterday.

    ReplyDelete
  32. The ghetto snap, or the zorro snap? They look the same for all intents and purposes, but there's something vaguely seductive and spanish about the zorro snap.

    ReplyDelete
  33. The kind of snap which makes you throw grenades at people, causing 66 casualties. Some guy in Belgium did that, apparently.

    ReplyDelete
  34. Could be a new reality TV show. Two football fields full of people. See how long it takes to drop all bags of bones, or change the grass color from green to red.

    ReplyDelete
  35. The likelihood of David using grenades is up there with him achieving enlightenment and getting a respectable career.

    ReplyDelete
  36. @Daniel You are right lol

    ReplyDelete
  37. @David
    I read what you wrote last night about becoming unglued. I know this sounds trite, but consider forcing yourself out of isolation in some small way. I just needed to say that, no matter how trite it sounds.

    ReplyDelete
  38. i want to stab eden lol

    ReplyDelete
  39. Cannabis gets me out of the House, and helps with my OCD.

    ReplyDelete
  40. TCO I am ignoring you until I see your cock

    ReplyDelete
  41. http://2.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lo2y343aTF1qg4n7qo1_400.jpg

    ReplyDelete
  42. How the hell do you make a link here ?

    ReplyDelete
  43. TCO the anonymi welcome you as one fellow cock lover to another.

    ReplyDelete
  44. I think love is the wrong choice of word. My cock is a tool for reproduction. My FWB....love my cock. Or so they say.

    ReplyDelete
  45. the anonymi worship the almighty cockmaster

    ReplyDelete
  46. Does he not realize that there is a PCL-R? Having a lack of empathy and being manipulative doesn't mean you are a sociopath, not by a long shot. He'd get 4 on the PCL-R, Robert Hare got 5. I got 36.

    I've been in settings in which i seen the PCL-R be used on certain individuals. The traits must be extreme to be qualified.

    ReplyDelete
  47. Who are you talking to Anon 8:52am?

    ReplyDelete
  48. The average prisoner gets scores around 8 on the PCL-R. 30 is to be qualified a psychopath. Vaknin got 18, very high, but still no psychopath.

    ReplyDelete
  49. Anon, are you taling about the Sam V from I, psychopath ?

    They also scanned his brain. He is a psychopath.

    ReplyDelete
  50. TCO, can I bring you some dinner?

    ReplyDelete
  51. @Tik, I just had Sushi/sashimi. A bit full, rain check ?

    ReplyDelete
  52. Vankin is an "authority" on narcissism.

    ReplyDelete
  53. Yea, that Sam. I believe there was a part of the documentary, when Sam was given the PCL-R. No?

    ReplyDelete
  54. Been there Done thatDecember 13, 2011 at 9:16 AM

    Sam is a mild mannered, civil version of my psychopathic ex.

    but the coldness is there. the narcissism is there. the opportunism and manipulation–brought back memories.

    *shudders*

    Lived with one for 15 years, I know one when I see one.

    ReplyDelete
  55. Sam is a psychopath. Who cares ? This is a sociopath blog, there are a few here as well I'm sure. And he tool another test first, with that bitch old woman that questioned his PhD. ThaT test was like 120 questions of something.

    ReplyDelete
  56. He's only civil because there are cameras around, it's a mask. He pathologically lies throughout the documentary. There are parts of the documentary, in which he says he doesn't really care about his wife and speaks about her as if she were merely an object.

    ReplyDelete
  57. It is true that to be qualified as a psychopath you would have to possess some pretty extreme traits and it's not easy to get. And none of these individuals could really be considered as "high-functioning". I once did, as an exercise, a few PCL-R tests to some fictitious characters I thought were psychopathic and was surprised to find out none of them got even close. Typically they scored between 20-25. And (even though the test really cannot be performed on yourself) I scored 10-11.

    Now a different matter entirely is to make a claim that there are as well "high-functioning" sociopaths that wouldn't score high in the PCL-R test but still have the "psychopathic brain". There is some evidence to support that claim as well. "The more sophisticated the psychopath, the lower the score. A psychopath with good behavioural controls and good critical thinking skills would be more dangerous yet have a lower score on a HARE PCL-R. For example, fictional character Dr. Hannibal Lecter (and many real serial killers) scores far too low to be labelled a psychopath based on the Hare PCL-R. Contrary to popular belief, a low score on a HARE PCL-R indicates a higher rate of rape than a medium score and a much higher murder rate than a medium score or a high score."

    ReplyDelete
  58. Higher functioning, or not. It's impossible to take poor behavioral controls out of a psychopath. In a corporate setting those traits would be channeled differently, but they are still there. I believe high functioning is just a label wannabe sociopaths use. Think of it, you can bend any definition to fit the "high functioning" argument.

    Where is the evidence that "high functioning" psychopaths exist?

    ReplyDelete
  59. y anon so manipultiv

    ReplyDelete
  60. Seen it on Sherlock.

    ReplyDelete
  61. I am REALLY fucking HIGH right now...... and I am functioning.

    There is your high functioning proof ;)

    ReplyDelete
  62. I think M.E was the first person who had the high functioning theory and you all ate it up like gullible swines.

    ReplyDelete
  63. Who is M.E, and I read "high functioning* in a published book.

    Unless you mean M.E is a toker as well ?

    ReplyDelete
  64. High Functioning and Low Funcioning is all over clinical psychology. Read a book or two.

    ReplyDelete
  65. I'd like to see the raw data and tests on... gullible swines ?

    So not only do they taste yummy, but they are gullible.

    ReplyDelete
  66. I know what it means idiot. I'm strictly speaking of sociopaths. High function doesn't exist in all mental disorders.

    It is impossible to have a personality disorder that doesn't fully impact every aspect of your life. Hence the word "disorder" A pd only becomes a pd when the traits are all consuming.

    ReplyDelete
  67. I believe the term "high functioning" is only used in this blog, yes. My point is that somebody like Sam Vaknin (and many serial killers) might get a relatively low score on the Hare screening test but still show abnormal brain scan similar to psychopaths. They would just label him differently - like in Vaknin's case malignant narciccist. So the Hare screening test is not as useful people would like to believe.

    ReplyDelete
  68. Clarification: "High functioning" in relation to sociopathy is only used in this blog.

    ReplyDelete
  69. I rest my case.

    ReplyDelete
  70. @Nothing Man

    "Clarification: "High functioning" in relation to sociopathy is only used in this blog."


    And.... cannabis use = high functioning.

    Used that twice now in this blog.

    ReplyDelete
  71. Even if you were say "high functioning" I have no idea how psychopathic traits would effect your career negatively. A grandiose sense of self worth warrants respect and inspires envy. Lacking empathy is vital, as you won't be emotionally effected by harsh decisions. Pathologically lying is perfect for creating a good impression. And so on..

    ReplyDelete
  72. There is a problem with the high functioning thing. It gives those that do not fit the definition, an idea that they are a psychopath. I've seen countless articles by M.E, in which the reader goes on to tell us that they felt like an outsider, was bullied and they're emotionally numb, yet thinks they're a psychopath... WTF? You see there is a huge problem when people can bend the definition to fit themselves. And frankly, I'm worried about these kids.

    ReplyDelete
  73. Kids do the darndest things these days... :D

    ReplyDelete
  74. I have given up on trying to be HF anything.






    wv:walking disaster

    ReplyDelete
  75. When you look into the backgrounds of sociopaths, you will not see a loser, or an outcast. What you'll see is a winner in every aspect. Sociopaths are the most normal people you could encounter, we aren't freaks.

    ReplyDelete
  76. I will be waiting for this info to hit the medical journals Anon.

    ReplyDelete
  77. narcissistworld.com

    ReplyDelete
  78. Rule to live by -

    The inside doesn't matter.

    ReplyDelete
  79. why don't you tell me what you're really after. nothing you say makes sense to me. i can't figure out who you are, and playing along with your scheme only confirms that you think i'm stupid and easy.

    ReplyDelete
  80. There's always mind games going on here...


    I'm going to LoveFraud.

    ReplyDelete
  81. Stucky, you might try pointing your question at someone, rather than just post. Who are you talking to ?

    ReplyDelete
  82. Who wants to make some fake accounts and fuck with LoveFrauders?

    ReplyDelete
  83. i have no scheme i like you is that a bad thing?

    ReplyDelete
  84. yes. why did you contact me?

    ReplyDelete
  85. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  86. In case you wondered Wheatley, I didn't do it.

    ReplyDelete
  87. I think there might be something to the high-functioning/ low-functioning theory. As a teen, I was diagnosed with ODD, and my father is a psychopath; I know I exhibit a lot of sociopathic traits. But I have also been a devout Christian for over ten years, and that has really *changed* me. I now seek only to help others, I try to love them with my actions, even if my feelings are shallow. I try not to lie or manipulate. But I have an explosive temper, blunted empathy, I don't maintain long term friendships, and am a fairly extreme risk taker. I also have weird processing issues surrounding pain and fear, sex and violence. I rely on mild substance use to avoid crushing boredom, and because it helps to take the edge off my anger. I'm not a sociopath in the way that I have seen it described here (deriving pleasure from hurting others) but I might have been were it not for the influence of my faith, which serves as an outside control to mediate my actions. I think my faith is what renders me high-functioning, perhaps to the point of mitigating sociopathy almost entirely. Yet if I were hooked up to an MRI, I may well exhibit the brain patterns of a psychopath.

    ReplyDelete
  88. i don't believe you. you're up to something.

    ReplyDelete
  89. you make me smile, almost radiate that is why. you are smart and it is really attractive to me.

    ReplyDelete
  90. Just came back from sushi, strangely enough, TCO.
    That Monica was not I lol

    ReplyDelete
  91. if you've been watching you would have seen that you can't use sweet talk. it's why i'm paranoid. you should have known better.

    ReplyDelete
  92. It's interesting seeing how Sam brainwashes the entire cast.

    Extended version

    ReplyDelete
  93. "faith" is worthless when it comes to determining what's real and what isn't.

    I really don't care if people want to have "faith" in some ridiculous imaginary sky-being, if all that means is that they have personal "faith." I *DO* care when they want to promote their "faith" as fact, turn their "faith" into secular law, deny people who don't share their "faith" civil rights, etc. Those actions are harmful to the world we all share, and as they derive from worthless "faith" they shouldn't be tolerated.

    ReplyDelete
  94. Notice how Sam does not show his true colors, when there are witnesses around. That's a hallmark of psychopaths.

    ReplyDelete
  95. i thought that we could now in 'our room' only. i will back off.

    ReplyDelete
  96. I agree with the chosen one. AlterEgo you are vastly delusional.

    ReplyDelete
  97. you don't have to back off. i just need to confirm a few things. you can't expect me to trust. just like that. in what world?

    ReplyDelete
  98. Anonymous said, “’faith is worthless...’”

    I’ve been too hard on faith before myself. Sure, epistemologically it’s worthless. But politically, it’s potent. Very much so.

    Rather than hate the blind for being blind, why not appreciate the potential opportunity they represent?

    ReplyDelete
  99. A psychopath is immune to religion. A psychopath can't put anything before himself.

    ReplyDelete
  100. I beg to differ anon10:49. I don't see why psychopaths would be automatically immune to any of the various cognitive deficiencies that handicap most human brains.

    ReplyDelete
  101. so? confirm who you are.

    ReplyDelete
  102. @Daniel, your opinion goes against many Dr's, and that of psychopaths.

    Psychopaths are without delusion.

    Try reading a bit more, then come back.

    ReplyDelete
  103. Tco, I suppose that's a logical conclusion for an atheist who also happens to be an idiot. I've read some of your comments; you wouldn't recognize a boil if it were growing out of your asshole and singing the hallelujah chorus, let alone engender accurate or profound psychological insights.

    Im not a psychopath, just someone with antisocial tendencies. And I dont care what anyone thinks of my faith- it is very personal, and it works for me. Nor do I wish to enshrine what I believe in the legislative process; unlike many Christians, I actually believe in the separation of church and state.

    ReplyDelete
  104. Daniel, why do religious people bother you so much? Why can't you just accept that they are deluded and move on. Also, I doubt a psychopath could be religious. I believe those child molesting priests are psychopaths, but they only used religion as a guise to gain easy access to children.

    ReplyDelete
  105. Alterego, who are you talking religion to ? Take your bible and fuck off, no one cares about your god.


    Back to daniel, Cleckley introduced 16 behavioral characteristics of a psychopath, #2 was- Absence of delusions and other signs of irrational thinking.

    So did he just add that for fucking shits and giggles ? Let me guess, you know more then the "experts" on the topic.

    ReplyDelete
  106. I never would have thought of doing research! Thanks for tip!~

    Now here’s one for you: try thinking through the concepts you read about a bit more, then come back.

    Psychopaths do not suffer from delusions in the same way that, say, schizophrenics might. Sure. But then again, I didn’t say they did. I said, and I quote “common cognitive deficiencies”. After you get through exercising your atrophied thinking muscle, go ahead and read up on cognitive research, common biases and fallacies. It’ll be fun, I promise.

    ReplyDelete
  107. @Daniel

    Psychopaths aren't passionate about anything, they are emotionally shallow. Nothing touches them on a deep level, hence the boredom. There is no way that a psychopath could be religious. They'd probably become religious for a week or something, then get bored of the idea.

    ReplyDelete
  108. Daniel, You are like the puddle that marvels at how the hole you are in fits you perfectly. Once again, your opinions are just that. What is to gain for the psychopath in taking a religion on ? To spread good ? Love ? LOL

    Another dickhead with an opinion. Try living with a psychopath for a few years and come back and talk, Mr know it all.

    Fail

    ReplyDelete
  109. Again, anonymoron, clearly define and differentiate between the psychiatric use of the term delusion and the neuroscientific use of the words irrational thinking. Oh, and I forgot to mention cognitive economic theory in the homework assignment above.

    Go do that, come back and report your findings, then we'll talk.

    And now, using my awesome psychic powers, I can predict what your response is going to be...

    ReplyDelete
  110. Who here has written a book on the subject of religion or psychopathy ?

    ReplyDelete
  111. Ah, perhaps we got off on the wrong foot. My bad. Instead of having yet another internet argument, the kind that no one ever really wins but the small minded, why not instead tell me what it's like to live with a psychopath.

    ^This is addressed to anon11:09.

    ReplyDelete
  112. Maybe..... that Anon is one of my ex's..... stalking me.

    ReplyDelete
  113. A psychopaths inner workings isn't influenced by emotion. Psychopaths will only use religion to create an impression. EVERYTHING is superficial.

    ReplyDelete
  114. Think of politicians. Master manipulators.

    ReplyDelete
  115. Why do NT people come into places like this and throw around insults ? You do know Alterego, that most people inhere are psychopaths or sociopaths. Personal insults don't work, and only make you look foolish. They don't have emotions like you or I. Calm yourself and check your emotions. We don't all need to read your trash here.

    ReplyDelete
  116. When a psychopath gives you advice, you better listen. The only thing holding you back is your meager ego. You'll get the real truth. Not sentimental crap swayed by emotion.

    Like if I were to tell Haven that wearing black would impact her life negatively, she would get defensive and tell me I'm wrong, even when I'm right. You need to look at things in a detached manner.

    ReplyDelete
  117. Gotta go for a bit anonymous at 11:09. But seriously, your phrase "try living with a psychopath for a few years" really made me back track. I bet your personal experience will be far more enlightening than an academic argument over semantics.

    Unless of course that phrase wasn't actually a description of your own experience…

    ReplyDelete
  118. Anon 11:24,

    That is how my Son is. Where are you getting your information from ? I have read many books on psychopathy. The more the better

    ReplyDelete
  119. If you have already started with the personal insults when dealing with a psychopath, you have lost and are being played with. They love to push your buttons.

    ReplyDelete
  120. @ anon 11:24

    You are wise beyond measure.

    ReplyDelete
  121. @greenmachine

    Not true. Psychopaths constantly insult others.

    ReplyDelete
  122. 144 comments, and prob all by the same 4 people lol.

    Love this site

    ReplyDelete
  123. That is not true Anon. I haven't insulted one person today.

    ReplyDelete
  124. That's because you have no life.

    ReplyDelete
  125. The anons always have daring stupid facts they shout out anonymously. Assign a name to those dumb opinions so we can ridicule you openly.

    ReplyDelete
  126. Being stoned seems to make you friendlier, chosen. Why don't you give us a little of your background.

    ReplyDelete
  127. Miss K Frank takes asparagus at the fact that you did not think Frank was multi dimensional.

    ReplyDelete
  128. Interseting observation MK. It actually does, and helps the OCD and PTSD as well.

    You are correct.

    ReplyDelete
  129. It helps OCD? You mean anxiety?

    ReplyDelete
  130. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  131. It does for many people. You would want to stick to the Indica strains though. Sativa tend to work the other way.

    ReplyDelete
  132. I don't need substances to function. I adore coffee, but I could quit at any time.

    ReplyDelete
  133. Caffeine is a substance more harmful than cannabis Anon.

    ReplyDelete
  134. BULL! That be some slacker propaganda.

    ReplyDelete
  135. Google is your friend. It's not my fault you choose not to look up the facts for yourself. No one has ever died from a leathal dose THC. Caffeine kills yearly. So will a majority of on the shelf meds are the drug store.

    ReplyDelete
  136. try something different. too many people using the same words.

    ReplyDelete
  137. How can caffeine kill?

    ReplyDelete
  138. Also, I judge from what I see. Stoners look awful, and perform worse in the long run, compared with coffee drinkers. Plus, coffee is socially accepted.

    ReplyDelete
  139. http://lmgtfy.com/?q=How+can+caffeine+kill%3F

    ReplyDelete
  140. Weed is not socially acceptible ? Do you live in Saudi ?

    Ad pop fallacy...

    Next useless idiot

    ReplyDelete
  141. Yea it is. Among slackers and the occupy crowd.

    ReplyDelete
  142. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  143. Theme Songs for SW RegularsDecember 13, 2011 at 12:07 PM

    @TCO
    Don't be a stranger so I can get you a Theme song(s). You are exceedingly interesting. I need a more time of thoughtful meditation until I can birth you(it)

    ReplyDelete
  144. David, what do you think of these weed smokers? I know you're a man of taste.

    ReplyDelete
  145. David is not as stupid as you think. You can try to pull him into your game you have been trying to play all day here. Keep in mind, maybe people just sit back and watch and read.

    ReplyDelete
  146. y socia so miniputiv

    ReplyDelete
  147. Woman Fucked By a HorseDecember 13, 2011 at 12:13 PM

    It happened to me.

    ReplyDelete
  148. WHY would you want to enrich criminal cartels with a prohibition policy based on some irrational fear of a plant ?

    lol

    ReplyDelete
  149. There's a pro stoner babandwagon of lazy losers that are all about talking about why the ssystem fails and doing nothing about it, and I guess, chosen, if you like be affiliated with that social sect tthan yes, its socially acceptable.

    ReplyDelete
  150. My buddy tried to get me to smoke some weed, but i refused. He told me it would make me less uptight. I looked at how open minded and non aggressive he was. He'd have a conversation with anyone, while I was more elitist. I'd hate to be that way.

    ReplyDelete
  151. @MK

    I am legal and licenced. It was a hand full of pills a day (that have already done damage to me) or a few puffs a day with no lasting side effect.

    I think your view is antiquated, you must live in the US. There is a very different movement on the cannabis front. One you must not be aware of ;)

    ReplyDelete
  152. Anyone want to do IT in the road with Frank hisself?

    ReplyDelete
  153. You have a judgemental and arogant opinion about everyone, must be because of your higher faith MK.

    Your so much better then everyone here because you live your life in such an enriching way.

    Maybe you can write on a life fullfilled by selling drugs while your in prison.

    Why the fuck do you think anyone cares what you feel about others getting stoned?

    ReplyDelete
  154. Psych drugs are worse than anything natural such as pot.

    ReplyDelete
  155. This is what we get though.... The plant has been stigmatized by an extensive propaganda campaign over the years, it is built it to the culture that it is evil and will ruin your life while alcohol with its deleterious health effects and social consequences, tells people through advertisements that if you drink it you will get hot women and look good on the beach!

    ReplyDelete
  156. MK has a winners mentality.

    ReplyDelete
  157. To be opposed to marijuana - in particular - is to say you are opposed to all things natural. Numerous studies have shown the positive health benefits of it's use. It is immoral to limit access to such a simple, harmless substance when it... is able to improve the life of the individual. If you are concerned about drugs that harm people turn your energy toward making nicotine and alcohol illegal.

    Humans have cannabis receptors. We are built to utilize the active ingredients of marijuana. It is not for fear of harm that might befall the individual or society that has made it illegal. For it does not harm either. It is because of greed that it was outlawed and greed is the reason it is still illegal.

    Anyone who does some honest, open-minded research will see that prohibition of cannabis has only harmed us. If it were legal almost every product we use would be cheaper. Our lives could be so much better in many ways. When i consider the good things it has to offer it is hard to imagine that the negative aspects could outweigh the positive.

    ReplyDelete
  158. "David, what do you think of these weed smokers? I know you're a man of taste."

    I smell it on the street sometimes when I cross some alternative types who want to show off and smoke it in public.

    It stinks terribly, but it mostly fits their unwashed hair and sloppy clothes. I smoke Griffin's Robusto.

    ReplyDelete
  159. I have no problem with weed. I even have a pot card. But the argument that is harmless is stupid. You are breathing is harmful smoke. People still get lung cancer. Short term memory lose. Apatheticness. I made that last word up.

    ReplyDelete
  160. I'm not only against marijuana, anon. I want cigarettes banned, also. Just because some asshole has low self worth and wants to damage themselves, doesn't mean I have to get that dirt in my beautiful body.

    Some old dirty looking poor grandmother was walking in front of me, a few days back, smoking. Her smoke was going right in my face. I had to fight the urge to punch the old grandmother right in the side of the face.

    ReplyDelete
  161. That's some aspie talk right there.

    ReplyDelete
  162. I'm not any more opposed to weed than I am to any drugs, ironically. Someone said weed is socially acceptable, and i merely elaborated in which cultures. Obviously its the extreme case, but I find it fitting for chosen. He seems to have the lazyish stoner mentality.

    And sorry, but a side effect for mmost people (usually dumb ones) of smoking weed regularly is a distinct personality type.

    Anonymous, your a great example of one of the delusional stoner ttypes. Making up shit to support your oppression and not doing a damn thing to change a ddamn thing.

    ReplyDelete
  163. Jeepers anon, smoke some weed and calm down.

    ReplyDelete
  164. If punching grandmothers makes you feel ttough you're WAY too high strung.

    ReplyDelete
  165. When did you start smoking weed tthan? And what is it replacing?

    ReplyDelete
  166. Nope. I'm aware that I'm a miserable prick, but that still makes me a superior miserable prick.

    ReplyDelete
  167. Wow anon 12:41 you made some point!
    Everyone wants to be like you and be worth more then anyone else.
    Too bad your the only one that can see how superior your health is compared to others walking the street with you. How dare she smoke outside.

    David, alcohol makes people stink also.

    ReplyDelete
  168. Hank smokes, boozes, drinks coffee all day, eats pills, smokes marijuana, and masturbates, non stop and Hank lives off of red meat. Hank is awesome.

    ReplyDelete
  169. You don't get cancer from smoking weed, but you can aquire respiratory issues. I smoke weed everyday and I blow my smelly smoke anywhere I feel like.

    ReplyDelete
  170. I love Hank. If Frank was not a homo sapien, he would be Hanks boy toy.

    ReplyDelete
  171. I do drink alcohol from time to time, but I get very aggressive when I'm drunk. The guess real me comes out :x

    ReplyDelete
  172. How bout these interesting findings.

    http://articles.cnn.com/2009-02-09/health/health.pot.cancer_1_testicular-cancer-patients-testicle?_s=PM:HEALTH

    ReplyDelete
  173. Hank loves Frank.

    ReplyDelete
  174. Why do people smoke out of vaporizers if the smoke is healthy.

    ReplyDelete
  175. I don't believe in any drug being used for aanything other than recreation really. But im pretty rigid and have an aversion tto aanything crutchy. I can understand the tool argument and disagree with it. I think dependencies on things that change your state of being to be normal is a qquick fix. I think it hinders a persons personal development more than it helps it, and I think its questing for self actualization iin a sort oof ccheating way. I support pharmaceutical drugs as much as I think id ssupport tthe plague, though. My husband hhas to make mme take things when I'm so deathly sick I can't move.
    I can actually say I support the pplague mmore. I like the iidea of ppeople dying over personality drugs that make them zombies.

    Lol!
    WV beepers

    ReplyDelete
  176. BEST Quote of the DayDecember 13, 2011 at 1:00 PM

    Anonymous Hank said...

    Hank smokes, boozes, drinks coffee all day, eats pills, smokes marijuana, and masturbates, non stop and Hank lives off of red meat. Hank is awesome.

    ReplyDelete
  177. Who smokes weed to be normal?

    ReplyDelete

Comments on posts over 14 days are SPAM filtered and may not show up right away or at all.