CreepyPants
@CreepyPants
20 Years5,000+ Posts
Comments: 233 · Posts: 8226 · Topics: 348
Posted by feby16aqua
you are a guy?
Posted by Rabbit
Because a lot of people are pansy asses who hide behind their screens and release pent up anger. Kind of like people who will flip you off while in their car but turn bitch when you get out of your car and walk up to their window.
Internet tough talkers.
Posted by capinc
I'm so disappointed. I thought you were some kind of video game nerd. You broke my heart creepy.


Posted by lisabethur8
Creepy, plus it's also "aggression" letting off steam online. Just like sports tv watchers who yell and scream at the television and sometimes they break it. Even video game players. They break the controller or game. It's just aggression.
wouldn't it be better online and at the tv than at their families?
Posted by CreepyPantsPosted by lisabethur8
Creepy, plus it's also "aggression" letting off steam online. Just like sports tv watchers who yell and scream at the television and sometimes they break it. Even video game players. They break the controller or game. It's just aggression.
wouldn't it be better online and at the tv than at their families?
In that case, it's any illusion of what we may deem as a safe outlet for violent aggression. Ideally.. Just chill out.
If it's going to be anything, I suppose the internet is the "safest" vs. throwing pots n pans across the room, or having an aneurism from screaming.
But more and more of our lives are lived virtually. Maybe we're safe from physical harm, but you can still do a lot of damage online. And when some people open the door for aggressive feelings or impulses, they potentially open the door for more violence than they think themselves capable of. I don't think people actually ever create boundaries for violent behavior. Our standards dont usually work that way.click to expand

Posted by lisabethur8Posted by CreepyPantsPosted by lisabethur8
Creepy, plus it's also "aggression" letting off steam online. Just like sports tv watchers who yell and scream at the television and sometimes they break it. Even video game players. They break the controller or game. It's just aggression.
wouldn't it be better online and at the tv than at their families?
In that case, it's any illusion of what we may deem as a safe outlet for violent aggression. Ideally.. Just chill out.
If it's going to be anything, I suppose the internet is the "safest" vs. throwing pots n pans across the room, or having an aneurism from screaming.
But more and more of our lives are lived virtually. Maybe we're safe from physical harm, but you can still do a lot of damage online. And when some people open the door for aggressive feelings or impulses, they potentially open the door for more violence than they think themselves capable of. I don't think people actually ever create boundaries for violent behavior. Our standards dont usually work that way.
Ideally? doesn't work in the real world like that. We're not robots. we all have feelings and sometimes we are angry and take it out on others, even if deep down we don't mean to. Then the other person gets butthurt and makes plans to take revenge out of the other person because of the "reaction"...everything spirals. It's never gonna change. Some people dont take it out on others, but allow it to simmer inside them, and that's also not good. That's why there's a ton of outlets out there, like taking up martial arts, taking up a sports, ect. To get all that aggression out. if you're a naturally more testosteroned person, i'm guessing it's easy to get pissed easily and take it up on physical objects.click to expand
Posted by geminicandIe
Creepy I thought you wrote this article and I thought damn girlllll, you had some interesting experiences!! An "all guys" room😄
Thank you for sharing. Interesting for sure.

Posted by aquapiscescusp
Thanks for sharing Creepy??_
People should recognize that the meanness or bullying they experience from others on the internet is not about them but rather about the ones who are being mean. If you don't personalize the meanness it has less of an impact.

Posted by Rabbit
It goes back to what DJ said.
So many people being dicks would never spout off like they do if they had to say it someone's face and see the physical reaction.

Posted by CluelessCancer
Ya im in bitch mode today. I admit it.



Posted by Rabbit
I for one wouldn't underestimate you of all people.
I mean that in a good way, BTW


Posted by capincPosted by CreepyPantsPosted by capinc
I'm so disappointed. I thought you were some kind of video game nerd. You broke my heart creepy.
Ah, but there was a time...
I might still be able to spank you at COD if you're ever in need of a FPS spanking. 😛 been a while though.
I don't know about all those new ones but I'm beast at the original COD4 Modern Warfare.click to expand




Posted by venusianbull
I'm the most adorable and lovely pain in the ass on both sides of the screen. I'm comfy with that.
Posted by CharlieSlaughter
Whoever does that It's because somehow they are weak in real life.
Most of them never set foot in the gym.
And if they were involved in a real fight at least once in life, it was because they were 90% sure they would win.
Bullying people behind a screen also means they can't control their emotions, which makes them less evolved humans.
Sad.
—Courage is the first of human virtues because it makes all others possible.??
Aristotle.click to expand

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Had their political views compared to that of Hitler??s.
Had their sexual orientation, sexual experience or sexual prowess challenged or ridiculed.
Suffered from threats of physical violence, both against themselves and their mothers.
Had sarcastic cat pictures posted to make fun of them.
The internet has a way of bringing out the worst in people. You may think that the internet simply allows people to say what they were already thinking anyway. But I disagree. It goes further than that. It's not that people were already thinking these things but never had the courage to say them in person.
There's something about the internet that warps our perceptions of one another.
Case in point: in many cases problems and disagreements that arise on the internet magically disappear in person.
For example, when I lived in Boston, I was a member of a private men??s group. We had maybe 100 members, a private message board, and would get together a couple times a month.
As with any internet forum, dozen-page long arguments would erupt over inane subjects such as who should pay for dates or which government policies were causing economic problems. Sometimes these arguments would escalate to name-calling and insults, and even in some cases, people threatening to leave the group entirely because of the amount of —disrespect?? that would get lobbed around.
Yet, inevitably, at the next meeting we??d all end up in some restaurant sharing beers and laughs as if nothing happened. If the topic of the argument did arise in person, people would shrug it off and say it was no big deal. Or in some cases, they??d resolve the disagreement within minutes of speaking face-to-face.
Back in the early 2000??_s, video game tournaments caught on and became a big thing. If you managed to reach a world-class level at a game such as Quake 3 or Counterstrike, you could fly around the world and win thousands of dollars for your skills. I became particularly good at Unreal Tournament, winning pretty much every small tournament in Texas and often placing well in the larger national tournaments. So as I got older, I actually had the opportunity to meet a lot of these angry screen names in person.