item9 wrote:you know maybe you could just play the game? Its not like you suck at tribes, you just choose to talk about stupid shit. Like seriously, even now you're still just trying to have that last little word. Once you realize people are fed up with your shit you retreat or go somewhere else were you're not wanted.
Maybe if you had a more decent online persona people wouldn't feel the need to berate you the way they do.
Heed my warning Fish, this is not going to end the way you want it to.
All I hear is *cluck* *cluck* *cluck* *cluck* *cluck*
I recommend you get some medication for your bipolar disorder.
We were just on arghs the other day and you were being really cool/chill, and we had some fun.
Now you are back in dickhead mode for whatever reason.
*shrugs*
"I like your outfit! My mother just picked the same one up yesterday." Bang!
PoisonousFish wrote:Stu, perhaps you are the troll? Ever consider that?
I always love it when trolls accuse me of trolling.....But people like you who start stuff with me then cry when I retaliate, I really have no sympathy..
fish I'm not the one taking xanax to alleviate my aspergers
the following describes you in a nutshell.
Symptoms
People with Asperger syndrome become over-focused or obsessed on a single object or topic, ignoring all others. They want to know everything about this topic, and often talk about little else.
Children with Asperger syndrome will present many facts about their subject of interest, but there will seem to be no point or conclusion.
They often do not recognize that the other person has lost interest in the topic.
Areas of interest may be quite narrow, such as an obsession with train schedules, phone books, a vacuum cleaner, or collections of objects.
People with Asperger do not withdraw from the world in the way that people with an autistic disorder do.They will often approach other people. However, their problems with speech and language in a social setting often lead to isolation.
Their body language may be unusual. They may speak in a monotone, and may not respond to other people's comments or emotions.
They may not understand sarcasm or humor, or they may take a figure of speech literally.
They do not recognize the need to change the volume of their voice in different settings. They have problems with eye contact, facial expressions, body postures, or gestures (nonverbal communication). They may be singled out by other children as "weird" or "strange."
People with Asperger syndrome have trouble forming relationships with children their own age or other adults, because they:
Are unable to respond emotionally in normal social interactions Are not flexible about routines or rituals
Have difficulty showing, bringing, or pointing out objects of interest to other people
Do not express pleasure at other people's happiness
Children with Asperger syndrome may show delays in motor development, and unusual physical behaviors, such as:
Delays in being able to ride a bicycle, catch a ball, or climb play equipment
Clumsiness when walking or doing other activities Repetitive finger flapping, twisting, or whole body movements
You're funny.
