You had me on the sex-fiends, but if I were creeped out (rather than amused) by schizos and manics, I would stop secretly dosing people with LSD.Skans » 23 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ Liberals and leftists like to call me a "Transphobe" and a "Homophobe". So, does this actually define me? To an extent, it does.
Let's take Homosexuals. Generally speaking, the ones that are flagrant homosexuals are hard to be around. They creep me out a bit. No, I'm not actually afraid of them, but I find their attraction to people of the same sex rather creepy. Gross, in fact. But, it goes beyond just that - they feel the need to constantly throw their sexuality at you.
So, what if a Heterosexual adult couple did the same thing? Discussed their intimate sexual life at a gathering? That creeps me out a bit too. Not appropriate and makes others feel a bit uncomfortable, if they are sober. But at least I can understand it. Many Homosexuals constantly do this, and they want their sexuality to be a part of YOU raising YOUR children. This is creepy! And, I am not wrong to feel creeped-out about it. So, yes, I am a Homophobe.
What about Trannys? This takes it to an even creeper level. Men who dress up as women, and men who want to be a woman. This isn't just "strange", "unusual" or "freedom of expression". No, its mental illness. Something is mentally wrong with these people. The fact that they feel they need others to embrace their severe mental illness is also insane.
Ask yourselves, do you get creeped out by Schizophrenics? I do. They see, hear and respond to things that aren't actually there. What about someone who is experiencing a manic attack - they are all over the place, talking gibberish and acting irrationally. Of course, this creeps out most normal people! Its the same thing with how normal people react when they see someone acting insanely and irrational. WE GET CREEPED-OUT BY THIS BEHAVIOR. My reaction is completely normal. We humans have a natural aversion to other humans who are acting irrationally, and that's all that Homophobia and/or Transphobia really is. Normal people reacting to another human brain that has gone awry.
You think a Schizo is amusing? Wait until one moves in next to you. Or, worse yet, a manic - they can be worse. They're great while they are going through a depression - you never hear or see them, and there's a good chance they will finally kill themselves. But, have fun living next to a Manic. Don't park your car outside. Oh, don't even keep your house outside. You're too old to have kids - so no worries there. Crazy people love kids......or hate kids......or both. Better yet, just keep a loaded AR by your bed.Cannonpointer » Today, 7:50 am » wrote: ↑ You had me on the sex-fiends, but if I were creeped out (rather than amused) by schizos and manics, I would stop secretly dosing people with LSD.
so, they're schizophrenics? huh, here I just thought they were old people...Skans » Today, 7:30 am » wrote: ↑ Liberals and leftists like to call me a "Transphobe" and a "Homophobe". So, does this actually define me? To an extent, it does.
Let's take Homosexuals. Generally speaking, the ones that are flagrant homosexuals are hard to be around. They creep me out a bit. No, I'm not actually afraid of them, but I find their attraction to people of the same sex rather creepy. Gross, in fact. But, it goes beyond just that - they feel the need to constantly throw their sexuality at you.
So, what if a Heterosexual adult couple did the same thing? Discussed their intimate sexual life at a gathering? That creeps me out a bit too. Not appropriate and makes others feel a bit uncomfortable, if they are sober. But at least I can understand it. Many Homosexuals constantly do this, and they want their sexuality to be a part of YOU raising YOUR children. This is creepy! And, I am not wrong to feel creeped-out about it. So, yes, I am a Homophobe.
What about Trannys? This takes it to an even creeper level. Men who dress up as women, and men who want to be a woman. This isn't just "strange", "unusual" or "freedom of expression". No, its mental illness. Something is mentally wrong with these people. The fact that they feel they need others to embrace their severe mental illness is also insane.
Ask yourselves, do you get creeped out by Schizophrenics? I do. They see, hear and respond to things that aren't actually there. What about someone who is experiencing a manic attack - they are all over the place, talking gibberish and acting irrationally. Of course, this creeps out most normal people! Its the same thing with how normal people react when they see someone acting insanely and irrational. WE GET CREEPED-OUT BY THIS BEHAVIOR. My reaction is completely normal. We humans have a natural aversion to other humans who are acting irrationally, and that's all that Homophobia and/or Transphobia really is. Normal people reacting to another human brain that has gone awry.
speaking from personal experience?Skans » 5 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ You think a Schizo is amusing? Wait until one moves in next to you. Or, worse yet, a manic - they can be worse. They're great while they are going through a depression - you never hear or see them, and there's a good chance they will finally kill themselves. But, have fun living next to a Manic. Don't park your car outside. Oh, don't even keep your house outside. You're too old to have kids - so no worries there. Crazy people love kids......or hate kids......or both. Better yet, just keep a loaded AR by your bed.
Old people are just mildly delusional. They like to remember things they never actually did and tell you about it. Over and over again. But, unlike the young, energetic Schizophrenic, they lack the strength or the fortitude to go outside at 3:00 am screaming at the "black ghosts" in the trees.ROG62 » 6 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ so, they're schizophrenics? huh, here I just thought they were old people...![]()
I was only jesting. In truth, I have a friend of almost 40 years who has become schizophrenic in the past decade. I adored his mother - now passed, - and I believe she watches from heaven. So I have to pick up the pieces with her crazy son, who exhausts me. More often than not when we interact, he is accusing me of being in league with the host of enemies who bedevil him. It's **** brutal.Skans » 10 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ You think a Schizo is amusing? Wait until one moves in next to you. Or, worse yet, a manic - they can be worse. They're great while they are going through a depression - you never hear or see them, and there's a good chance they will finally kill themselves. But, have fun living next to a Manic. Don't park your car outside. Oh, don't even keep your house outside. You're too old to have kids - so no worries there. Crazy people love kids......or hate kids......or both. Better yet, just keep a loaded AR by your bed.
Well, you're a good friend. Most people couldn't and wouldn't deal with it. Schizophrenics are impossible. And, I really mean that - they are impossible. Because, they can't be fixed. When they're younger, you almost think they can be fixed, because the meds seem to work. Then, there comes a point when they go off their meds. Every time they go off their meds, especially older ones, they get worse and worse until meds no longer work. Then, the only thing they can do is stick them in a "home" and sedate them. F-ing miserable for the Schizophrenic and miserable for everyone around them.Cannonpointer » 8 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ I was only jesting. In truth, I have a friend of almost 40 years who has become schizophrenic in the past decade. I adored his mother - now passed, - and I believe she watches from heaven. So I have to pick up the pieces with her crazy son, who exhausts me. More often than not when we interact, he is accusing me of being in league with the host of enemies who bedevil him. It's **** brutal.
Yes. More than one time. If you have ever been involved with the lives of people who have a Schizophrenic child or sibling, its just plain depressing. No matter how much the parents try to help their child, the schizophrenic tends to end up on the streets or in a home somewhere under heavy sedation.
Skans » Today, 7:30 am » wrote: ↑ Liberals and leftists like to call me a "Transphobe" and a "Homophobe". So, does this actually define me? To an extent, it does.
Let's take Homosexuals. Generally speaking, the ones that are flagrant homosexuals are hard to be around. They creep me out a bit. No, I'm not actually afraid of them, but I find their attraction to people of the same sex rather creepy. Gross, in fact. But, it goes beyond just that - they feel the need to constantly throw their sexuality at you.
So, what if a Heterosexual adult couple did the same thing? Discussed their intimate sexual life at a gathering? That creeps me out a bit too. Not appropriate and makes others feel a bit uncomfortable, if they are sober. But at least I can understand it. Many Homosexuals constantly do this, and they want their sexuality to be a part of YOU raising YOUR children. This is creepy! And, I am not wrong to feel creeped-out about it. So, yes, I am a Homophobe.
What about Trannys? This takes it to an even creeper level. Men who dress up as women, and men who want to be a woman. This isn't just "strange", "unusual" or "freedom of expression". No, its mental illness. Something is mentally wrong with these people. The fact that they feel they need others to embrace their severe mental illness is also insane.
Ask yourselves, do you get creeped out by Schizophrenics? I do. They see, hear and respond to things that aren't actually there. What about someone who is experiencing a manic attack - they are all over the place, talking gibberish and acting irrationally. Of course, this creeps out most normal people! Its the same thing with how normal people react when they see someone acting insanely and irrational. WE GET CREEPED-OUT BY THIS BEHAVIOR. My reaction is completely normal. We humans have a natural aversion to other humans who are acting irrationally, and that's all that Homophobia and/or Transphobia really is. Normal people reacting to another human brain that has gone awry.
wow...Skans » Today, 11:51 am » wrote: ↑ Yes. More than one time. If you have ever been involved with the lives of people who have a Schizophrenic child or sibling, its just plain depressing. No matter how much the parents try to help their child, the schizophrenic tends to end up on the streets or in a home somewhere under heavy sedation.
Are Schizophrenics scary? Yes, they are scary. They bang on walls non-stop, yell and scream at things that aren't there. Parents buy them condos or homes to live in, but the neighbors can't stand living next to them (I can't blame them) and will call the cops. After enough times, the person is removed and drugged because they are a determined to be a harm to themselves or others. And, the truth is, they are.
Duly noted....Skans » Today, 9:01 am » wrote: ↑ Old people are just mildly delusional. They like to remember things they never actually did and tell you about it. Over and over again. But, unlike the young, energetic Schizophrenic, they lack the strength or the fortitude to go outside at 3:00 am screaming at the "black ghosts" in the trees.
I truly wish there was a cure for these people. They live life scared and delusional, or numb and doped up. The people around them end up scared and crazy too. Because, there's not a damn thing they can do for them as Schizophrenics get older.
Cannonpointer » Today, 9:01 am » wrote: ↑ I was only jesting. In truth, I have a friend of almost 40 years who has become schizophrenic in the past decade. I adored his mother - now passed, - and I believe she watches from heaven. So I have to pick up the pieces with her crazy son, who exhausts me. More often than not when we interact, he is accusing me of being in league with the host of enemies who bedevil him. It's **** brutal.
If my own cross to bear had not been close like a brother, I'd have bailed eons ago.DeezerShoove » 52 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ I have some "friends" that I now just keep at arm's length.
I don't have the patience, knowhow, demeanor to deal with schizo's. Even just being cordial is an invite to those folks. Beyond just imagining they know me, they imagine we are friends or enemies (who the hell knows?). Saying "hi" is enough sometimes.
One guy I used to golf with just a couple years ago is ghosting me, then friendly, then cold shoulder, currently friendly.
Are they rebalancing his meds? Dunno...
Too tiresome for me to play games.