I knew it~
I'm being flamed by the guy that shows ya
the thumb drives are in aisle 8 when they're
really in aisle 11.
>Are they less than human to a arrogant
> jackass such as you. Not only are you hung up on gender, but apparently
> social status indicated by employment too. This from a virtue signaler who
> spams the group with Syria carnage to make himself appear more concerned
> about others than he really is deep down inside. Your comments on this
> thread betray your true colors. You are a piece of work.
>
I like to provide a public service, so many out there
need something to hate, in order to reduce a lifetime
of built up frustrations and deny their own sense of
personal desperation.
The following excerpt from a shrink explains nicely
the types that love to flame me. I've found hate to
reveal far more about the hater. Trust me, I used
to experiment in generating hate online, was very
good at it, hated like the devil by many people
all with badges, and you have no idea how purifying
being truly hated can be.
You have no idea how much one can learn by
unbridled hate.
A Man may make a Remark --
In itself -- a quiet thing
That may furnish the Fuse unto a Spark
In dormant nature -- lain --
Let us deport -- with skill --
Let us discourse -- with care --
Powder exists in Charcoal --
Before it exists in Fire.
A Guide to Psychology
Anger
"For example, when another car suddenly cuts in front of your car
on the road, adrenaline pumps into your bloodstream. Your
heart rate jumps. Your blood pressure surges. These things,
however, are just immediate fight-or-flight physiological
responses to a perceived threat.
Then, in a split second, as a psychological reaction to those
immediate physiological responses, indignation and animosity
toward the other driver overrun your mind. And then, in split
second after these feelings erupt, you fall into the desire
for revenge. You honk your horn. You give a dirty look.
You scream a curse. And there you have it: anger.
Anger, therefore, is the wish for harm or bad or evil
to come upon someone or something that—in your eyes—
has injured or obstructed you.
So the psychological process is clear and simple. When you
feel hurt by someone, then, in your anger, you want to hurt
him or her back, just as you have been hurt.
Anger can also be expressed indirectly. If something like a
traffic jam, for example, leaves you feeling tense and
frustrated, then what do you do? Maybe you go home and
find some petty thing out of order and then blow up, just
to take out your frustration on your family. Or maybe you
go to a bar, maneuver someone into offending you, and get
into a fight. Either way you vent your frustrations at
the traffic jam by hurting innocent persons—after first
manipulating circumstances so that you can believe in
your own mind that these persons have somehow hurt you
and deserve to suffer for it."
http://www.guidetopsychology.com/anger.htm