LargerWorld2577
TMF Poster
- Joined
- Aug 30, 2012
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First off, I'm not a sociopath, whatever you may think. I don't break into people's houses and tickle them in their sleep. As far as you know, I haven't tickled any stranger. All I've admitted to is that I support the tickling of strangers, but I advocate choosing your target carefully, meaning don't go up and tickle just anybody.
I’m going to prove that you are somewhat of a sociopath. Here are some signs of a sociopath, according to this website (http://www.naturalnews.com/036112_sociopaths_cults_influence.html), which has gotten a lot of its information from the book, The Sociopath Next Door, written by Harvard psychologist Martha Stout.
“Sociopaths are more spontaneous and intense than other people. They tend to do bizarre, sometimes erratic things that most regular people wouldn't do. They are unbound by normal social contracts. Their behavior often seems irrational or extremely risky.”
DontAskJusTckle has never clearly admitted to tickling strangers, but he has said he supports it and would not feel ashamed if he did so. Tickling a stranger without permission would definitely qualify as irrational and/or extremely risky behavior.
“Sociopaths are incapable of feeling shame, guilt or remorse. Their brains simply lack the circuitry to process such emotions. This allows them to betray people, threaten people or harm people without giving it a second thought. They pursue any action that serves their own self interest even if it seriously harms others. This is why you will find many very "successful" sociopaths in high levels of government, in any nation.”
“If or when I tickled a stranger, I'd be neither proud nor ashamed of it. I'd do it because I wanted to and because I deemed the situation called for it”. --DontAskJusTckle
In his own words, he would do it “because he wanted to” (“pursuit of an action that serves one’s own self interest”).
“Sociopaths seek to dominate others and "win" at all costs. They hate to lose any argument or fight and will viciously defend their web of lies, even to the point of logical absurdity.”
“Sociopaths never apologize. They are never wrong. They never feel guilt. They can never apologize. Even if shown proof that they were wrong, they will refuse to apologize and instead go on the attack.”
DontAskJusTckle is never wrong. It’s always Phineas or Rhiannon or I who are wrong for simply advocating the basic respect of people’s personal space, especially in the case of tickling strangers. Like he said, “I'd be neither proud nor ashamed of it. I'd do it because I wanted to”. No guilt, no shame, no sense of right and wrong as far as violating people’s personal space.
Here are some examples of him defending his “web of lies, even to the point of logical absurdity”:
“While in others, increases the motivation to get out in public in hopes of being touched again” --DontAskJusTckle
“Don't know what to say about that. I don't see how a tickle represents a threat to safety. Regardless, concern for personal safety and the safety of others is a good thing” --DontAskJusTckle
“Tickling strangers is tricky business. You never know when you might come across some mentally disturbed whacko who gets all "creeped out" by a simple tickle from a stranger; or some violent psychopath, ready to knock somebody's teeth out. Let's face it, there are some real weirdos out there” --DontAskJusTckle
It builds character by teaching them that not everything goes according to plan or happens the way they expect it to. It teaches them to adapt and recover quickly. To expect the unexpected. --DontAskJusTckle
Just resign to the fact that sometimes you get elbowed on a crowded train, and on rare occasion you might get a quick, friendly poke in the ribs from a stranger. --DontAskJusTckle
Here are some other passages from the website:
“Sociopaths are masters at weaving elaborate fictional explanations to justify their actions. When caught red-handed, they respond with anger and threats, then weave new fabrications to explain away whatever they were caught doing."
Similarly, I was able to point out that he said he “supported” tickling strangers but not necessarily “engaged” in tickling strangers. I speculated saying “support” was perhaps an ambiguous way to say it without admitting it. I have a feeling he does or has, but I don’t know for sure. Nevertheless, if he doesn’t do it, it would have been very easy to say “No, I don’t do that” instead of “I’d rather not say at the moment”. It is clear that he has been caught somehow and is very unwilling to discuss this issue directly. When challenged to admit to it and just own it, replies with, “Perhaps we can, and simply choose not to”.
“Sociopaths are masters are presenting themselves as heroes with high morals and philosophy, yet underneath it they are the true criminal minds in society who steal, undermine, deceive, and often incite emotional chaos among entire communities. They are masters at turning one group of people against another group while proclaiming themselves to be the one true savior. Wherever they go, they create strife, argument and hatred, yet they utterly fail to see their own role in creating it. They are delusional at so many levels that their brains defy logical reasoning.
You cannot reason with a sociopath. Attempting to do so only wastes your time and annoys the sociopath.”
Not all of that applies, but he has definitely “incited emotional chaos among an entire community” (this thread) with his absurd defenses of violating people’s personal space and an argumentative and provocative attitude, daring to call out those who just want people to respect other people’s boundaries (as holier-than-thou, pushing their opinions, etc.) when, rather, the attitude of “I'd do it because I wanted to” is much more deserving of being called out. Accuses people of comparing rape and pedophilia to nonconsensual tickling when no one has done such a thing (high “morals and philosophy”).
(I would think someone against rape and pedophilia would also be against touching strangers.)
Here are a few more definitions from this site (http://www.mcafee.cc/Bin/sb.html) that I think perfectly define a nonconsensual tickler of strangers. I couldn’t find a credible source but they seem consistent with the other site.
• Manipulative and Conning
They never recognize the rights of others and see their self-serving behaviors as permissible. They appear to be charming, yet are covertly hostile and domineering, seeing their victim as merely an instrument to be used. They may dominate and humiliate their victims.
• Grandiose Sense of Self
Feels entitled to certain things as "their right."
• Lack of Remorse, Shame or Guilt
A deep seated rage, which is split off and repressed, is at their core. Does not see others around them as people, but only as targets and opportunities. Instead of friends, they have victims and accomplices who end up as victims. The end always justifies the means and they let nothing stand in their way.
(As DontAskJusTckle said, “ticklish people need to be tickled”…even if that means violating a stranger’s personal space, because his ends justify the means. “Pick your targets carefully, and your location as well”. --DontAskJusTckle)
• Shallow Emotions
When they show what seems to be warmth, joy, love and compassion it is more feigned than experienced and serves an ulterior motive. Outraged by insignificant matters, yet remaining unmoved and cold by what would upset a normal person. Since they are not genuine, neither are their promises.
(Insignificant matters: debates about the difference between opinions and facts, people “forcing” their opinions, people “comparing” nonconsensual to rape and pedophilia
Unmoved by people’s personal stories about being touched inappropriately (ironic, isn’t it?) and would rather pick them apart and call them B.S.; does not seem to care or be upset by the fact that people DO put up with unwanted touching in real life and that it can be upsetting)
• Callousness/Lack of Empathy
Unable to empathize with the pain of their victims, having only contempt for others' feelings of distress and readily taking advantage of them.
I’m sure that would cause a lot of people, especially women, concern for their safety, a feeling of embarrassment and shame, and concern for going out in public in the future and being touched by a stranger again, and how to avoid it.--Me
That's one speculation, but again, I think it's grossly exaggerated. --DontAskJusTckle
• Poor Behavioral Controls/Impulsive Nature
Rage and abuse, alternating with small expressions of love and approval produce an addictive cycle for abuser and abused, as well as creating hopelessness in the victim. Believe they are all-powerful, all-knowing, entitled to every wish, no sense of personal boundaries, no concern for their impact on others.
(Certainly goes from being reasonable to hostile or obnoxious, then goes back to being “reasonable” again (“small expressions of approval”), that keeps anyone trying to have a rational discussion with him in an “addictive cycle”. Has the impulsive nature to respond to a lot of thoughtful things from others with quick and unthoughtful or rude comments. Has no desire to rationally discuss this and never recognizes the personal boundaries of strangers or considers the impact of touching a stranger and how that stranger might feel.)
I think it’s safe to say that anyone who supports and/or engages in the tickling of complete strangers is sociopathic on some level.
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