Yeah, I found a diary sitting next to the fax machine the other day. I rifled the pages and caught phrases like “preventative steps to maintain mental control”, and "mapping of stresses ", but it had no paragraph breaks so I didn’t read it.
My coworkers were wondering why I was standing there with a huge, leather-bound tome in my hands muttering “Concern troll…”
It’s not uncommon to find that if you cut the first sentence out of such posts and google it, you will find it posted on multiple message boards. Not the case with this one, but I’ve done it plenty of times and found trolls/spammers.
Not only would I never read the author’s personal diary, my ethical standards are so high that to ensure the poster’s personal privacy, I didn’t even read his/her stupid post. It would be great if everyone aspired to the same moral standards! The mods could help by clicking on that thing that prevents a poster from posting here ever again, thus assuring that the poster’s future valuable ruminations will remain private.
He’s here to educate us and wake us up, according to the extremely lengthy OP. So pay attention, for God’s sake. I didn’t, and now I’m going to live out the rest of my life not knowing what the fuck he said.
I notice that posters who are self-declared educators and self-appointed alarm clocks providing enlightenment and wake-up services are almost always new joins who never seem to last long. I blame the stress. It’s not easy being a sort of latter-day Old Testament prophet and purveyor of wisdom about women and stuff. Learn while you can, my friend. These are life-changing opportunities that come along only about once a week or so, from prophets who are usually only with us a few precious days before vanishing back into the Beyond.
Yes, exactly. The ideas are the same, but it’s “better” written. I hate to use that word, because it’s so poorly written. But the older stuff was, believe it or not, even more poorly written.
I would not be surprised if that was a thing. That doesn’t sound stupid. Humans denied a basic psychological need - pair bonding and closeness to others - over extended periods of time could very well see this as a catalyst for suicide.
(That said, it would not surprise me if this guy put it in far less correct and more insane terms.)