"WH" <boll...@hotmail.com> wrote in message

news:1187688443.975699.100030@k79g2000hse.googlegroups.com...

On 20 Aug, 22:27, "Docrodile" <swampth...@hellsbayou.net> wrote:

"Docrodile" <swampth...@hellsbayou.net> wrote in message

news:dLWdnReun5tva1TbnZ2dnUVZ_r6rnZ2d@comcast.com...

"Werewolfy" <Werewol...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message
news:1187560998.500646.278220@k79g2000hse.googlegroups.com...

On Aug 19, 9:31?pm, "mukyuk" <a...@b.com> wrote:

I wouldn't mind an entire planet to myself either! I couldn't be
bothered
sifting through the common 'riff raff" to find decent people. I
have
my own
shortcomings too. The biggest being that I have little patience
for
others
shortcomings. I don't like to expose others to my wrath when I
lose
patience. So I like to keep to myself.

In the past year or so, it doesn't bother me as before. I don't
feel
like an
outcast anymore. I realize now it's a choice I'm making. Most
people
are
'aliens' to me. There are smart people, but I only find them in
books.
There's
so much peace in solitude. I've always been that way, but I like it
now.

It's quite extraordinary. We really are so much alike in thinking,
Mondo. Books are my saviour too. That's where to find original and
interesting ideas.
There are times when I suspect the world has been over-run with
'aliens'. They seem to be everywhere. Avoidance is the best policy,
I
do that to.
I feel 'different' though, different to the throngs, and that's not
a
bad feeling. I've always had it, but although it used to be a matter
for concern, it became less so as the years passed.

One bad trait of mine is confrontation. I'm too quick to
react...wildly...when some minor issue touches a nerve; so I keep
myself to myself and avoid that as much as possible.

One thing though....It's good to know I'm 'not alone'.

Thanks.

Ricky

Well, I fail to understand how going down to the seashore and sitting
on
a rock with my bare feet splashing in the cold saltwater will, in any
real sense, change decades of living alone and being inside most of
the
time.

I guess Dani thinks of 'insiders' as mentally ill people, and
'outsiders' as being more mentally healthy. Yet, if we judge Dani by
her
words here, one cannot clearly ascertain how frolicking in a natural
setting has helped with her mental illness.

Or how it could possibly give one any insight into others'
behavioural
states over what sheer life experience gives one as aging progresses,
and many varied kinds of human interaction and situations, would
give
oneself.

I think Dani overvalues the experience of being in the natural
outdoors
and, realistially, not everyone feels comfortable in such settings,
nor
should theybe made to feel they are incomplete, or not wholly
healthy,
for being interested in such an enviroment.

Dani's a young woman, at 27, and has much to experience and learn
yet. I
can understand how at a youthful age that stereotypical images of
human
happiness can override reality. Most, if not all, of us had them at
one
time.

For example, let Dani go through years of her parents deteiorating,
then
lose her parents to death, and then have serious physical problems
combine
with serious mental problems, coupled with aging, and let's see how
trotting down the sea shore barefooted liberates her from these traumas
and emotional imprisonments.

Of course, I guess if I were Woodlouse, I'd just drink myself into
forgetfulness.

Fuckin' idiot. Grow up, get the ***** over it. You're fishing for
sympathy again. An old ***** of your age should be able to
understand that your parents can't take care of you forever...you have
got take care of yourself at some stage. At 65, which is your age if I
remember correctly, one wudda thunk that you'de learned that by now.

Tosser!

WH

Let me try and put this succinctly to you: it is not that I can't cope
with my parents being gone, it's my contempt for arseholes who can't
respect someone expressing their pain of loss on an anniversary of my
mother's death.

That is why you are an arsehole. If I have done something fucking wrong by
posting a brief memoriam to my mother, then you spell it out as to what is
wrong with it. You tell me what terrible thing I did, you fucking
arsehole.

No, buster, you stop with your disrespect toward others' remembrances of
their lost loved ones, and you fucking grow up!!

If you feel *uncomfortable* seeing someone's memoriam posted, then maybe
you should examine why you feel it's vital to you to take a ***** on it.
Maybe you should take a good, hard, painful look inside yourself and
wonder why you can't just LET IT GO...eh, arsehole?

Why can't you just leave it alone? What? Was your relationship with your
parents a fucking lousy one, or you feel guilty how you treated them, or
pissed about how they treated you? Or are you such a cold-hearted bugger
that you think public expressions of the pain of lost loved ones ares
nothing more than a contemptible show of weakness?

Listen up, arsehole, you're the one who has the serious fucking problem in
his head with this issue, which you started when you dissed my memoriam to
my mom back in May. NO ONE forgets people who do ***** like that! NO ONE !!
Do you think you can just walk away from that smarty-***** crap and I, or
anyone, am going to just let you off the hook for your assinine, hurtful
behaviour, you ***** beer-pissin' hillbilly of a jackass fucker?

So, you crawl back into your goddamned emotional hellhole and be all upset
I'm bringing it up again, you slimy ***** of a man. You drink
yourself into oblivion...and when you die, I doubt anyone would care
enough to remember you publicly or otherwise. Yeah, maybe that's what's
botherin' you -- no one would give a damn about you croaking.

No matter what age a person is, they find it hurtful when others do what
you did. And, advanced age brings on a recognition of buttholes like you
and how they exist only to hurt others for no goddamned fucking
retribution for anything...no, just that you can't take the expression of
emotion and just leave it the hell alone. You found it so goddamned
necessary that day to let me know that you thought I should just shut up
and 'get over it.' YOU FUCKING GET OVER IT, YOU FUCKING IRISH TURDFUCKER
!!!!! YOU GET THE HELL OVER IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

You let me know where your burial place is. I want to make sure I dance
and ***** on it, and take a long crap on your tombstone, too.

Doc :))~~~- D=F6lj citerad text -

- Visa citerad text -

"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:46cb54f4$0$23520$4c368faf@roadrunner.com...

On Mon, 20 Aug 2007 13:27:39 -0700, Docrodile wrote:

"Docrodile" <swampthing@hellsbayou.net> wrote in message
news:dLWdnReun5tva1TbnZ2dnUVZ_r6rnZ2d@comcast.com...

"Werewolfy" <Werewolfy1@yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message
news:1187560998.500646.278220@k79g2000hse.googlegroups.com...

On Aug 19, 9:31?pm, "mukyuk" <a...@b.com> wrote:

I wouldn't mind an entire planet to myself either! I couldn't be
bothered
sifting through the common 'riff raff" to find decent people. I have
my own
shortcomings too. The biggest being that I have little patience for
others
shortcomings. I don't like to expose others to my wrath when I lose
patience. So I like to keep to myself.

In the past year or so, it doesn't bother me as before. I don't feel
like an
outcast anymore. I realize now it's a choice I'm making. Most people
are
'aliens' to me. There are smart people, but I only find them in
books.
There's
so much peace in solitude. I've always been that way, but I like it
now.

It's quite extraordinary. We really are so much alike in thinking,
Mondo. Books are my saviour too. That's where to find original and
interesting ideas.
There are times when I suspect the world has been over-run with
'aliens'. They seem to be everywhere. Avoidance is the best policy, I
do that to.
I feel 'different' though, different to the throngs, and that's not a
bad feeling. I've always had it, but although it used to be a matter
for concern, it became less so as the years passed.

One bad trait of mine is confrontation. I'm too quick to
react...wildly...when some minor issue touches a nerve; so I keep
myself to myself and avoid that as much as possible.

One thing though....It's good to know I'm 'not alone'.

Thanks.

Ricky

Well, I fail to understand how going down to the seashore and sitting
on
a rock with my bare feet splashing in the cold saltwater will, in any
real sense, change decades of living alone and being inside most of the
time.

I guess Dani thinks of 'insiders' as mentally ill people, and
'outsiders' as being more mentally healthy. Yet, if we judge Dani by
her
words here, one cannot clearly ascertain how frolicking in a natural
setting has helped with her mental illness.

Or how it could possibly give one any insight into others' behavioural
states over what sheer life experience gives one as aging progresses,
and many varied kinds of human interaction and situations, would give
oneself.

I think Dani overvalues the experience of being in the natural outdoors
and, realistially, not everyone feels comfortable in such settings, nor
should theybe made to feel they are incomplete, or not wholly healthy,
for being interested in such an enviroment.

Dani's a young woman, at 27, and has much to experience and learn yet.
I
can understand how at a youthful age that stereotypical images of human
happiness can override reality. Most, if not all, of us had them at one
time.

For example, let Dani go through years of her parents deteiorating, then
lose her parents to death, and then have serious physical problems
combine
with serious mental problems, coupled with aging, and let's see how
trotting down the sea shore barefooted liberates her from these traumas
and emotional imprisonments.

Of course, I guess if I were Woodlouse, I'd just drink myself into
forgetfulness.

LOL!! ;))~ No, I was referring to WoodHOUSE, the *louse*. See elsewhere
where we're locking horns over his dissing of my memoriam to my mom
earlier this year. Jeez...did you think I was sharpening my knife, after
turning on Dani, and gettin' ready to start carving into you? No, so far,
you and I have gotten along reasonably well with each other.
heeheehee...I've never been comfortable in a natural setting except when I
was very young, and played on logging roads in the woods nearby, up to my
late teen years when my stepdad and I went fishing. Then, after that, I
spent more and more time inside, cutting lurid crime scene pics outta'
sleazy detective magazine pages, pinning them to the walls, and babbling
to myself for hours alone in my bedroom. (Dani thinkin': "Man, I KNEW it!
The perverted sicko!") LOL!
All my parents were farmers and ranchers, and most of my uncles and aunts,
too...I respect and admire anyone who lives in rural settings of any kind.
I wish I had my lil' house again. It wasn't really in a rural area, but I
had two full lots of land to roam on a dead end street, and had peace of
mind, plenty of privacy. Apartment living sux~!

Doc

I'm taking a guess that you're referring to me & my rural setting? ;-)

Takes all kinds, Doc. Like I keep telling Mr. Woods, if everyone liked
the same thing, lobster would be 50 bazillion dollars a pound, and they'd
pay you a million dollars to eat a single bite of liver. LOL!

I like living in a rural area, close to nature. An added benefit is
there
are fewer "neighbors", so the moron-to-square-mile ratio is significantly
reduced in comparison to, say, suburbia.

Woods

"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:46cb54f4$0$23520$4c368faf@roadrunner.com...

On Mon, 20 Aug 2007 13:27:39 -0700, Docrodile wrote:

"Docrodile" <swampthing@hellsbayou.net> wrote in message
news:dLWdnReun5tva1TbnZ2dnUVZ_r6rnZ2d@comcast.com...

"Werewolfy" <Werewolfy1@yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message
news:1187560998.500646.278220@k79g2000hse.googlegroups.com...

On Aug 19, 9:31?pm, "mukyuk" <a...@b.com> wrote:

I wouldn't mind an entire planet to myself either! I couldn't be
bothered
sifting through the common 'riff raff" to find decent people. I
have
my own
shortcomings too. The biggest being that I have little patience for
others
shortcomings. I don't like to expose others to my wrath when I lose
patience. So I like to keep to myself.

In the past year or so, it doesn't bother me as before. I don't feel
like an
outcast anymore. I realize now it's a choice I'm making. Most
people
are
'aliens' to me. There are smart people, but I only find them in
books.
There's
so much peace in solitude. I've always been that way, but I like it
now.

It's quite extraordinary. We really are so much alike in thinking,
Mondo. Books are my saviour too. That's where to find original and
interesting ideas.
There are times when I suspect the world has been over-run with
'aliens'. They seem to be everywhere. Avoidance is the best policy, I
do that to.
I feel 'different' though, different to the throngs, and that's not a
bad feeling. I've always had it, but although it used to be a matter
for concern, it became less so as the years passed.

One bad trait of mine is confrontation. I'm too quick to
react...wildly...when some minor issue touches a nerve; so I keep
myself to myself and avoid that as much as possible.

One thing though....It's good to know I'm 'not alone'.

Thanks.

Ricky

Well, I fail to understand how going down to the seashore and sitting
on
a rock with my bare feet splashing in the cold saltwater will, in any
real sense, change decades of living alone and being inside most of
the
time.

I guess Dani thinks of 'insiders' as mentally ill people, and
'outsiders' as being more mentally healthy. Yet, if we judge Dani by
her
words here, one cannot clearly ascertain how frolicking in a natural
setting has helped with her mental illness.

Or how it could possibly give one any insight into others' behavioural
states over what sheer life experience gives one as aging progresses,
and many varied kinds of human interaction and situations, would give
oneself.

I think Dani overvalues the experience of being in the natural
outdoors
and, realistially, not everyone feels comfortable in such settings,
nor
should theybe made to feel they are incomplete, or not wholly healthy,
for being interested in such an enviroment.

Dani's a young woman, at 27, and has much to experience and learn yet.
I
can understand how at a youthful age that stereotypical images of
human
happiness can override reality. Most, if not all, of us had them at
one
time.

For example, let Dani go through years of her parents deteiorating,
then
lose her parents to death, and then have serious physical problems
combine
with serious mental problems, coupled with aging, and let's see how
trotting down the sea shore barefooted liberates her from these traumas
and emotional imprisonments.

Of course, I guess if I were Woodlouse, I'd just drink myself into
forgetfulness.

LOL!! ;))~ No, I was referring to WoodHOUSE, the *louse*. See elsewhere
where we're locking horns over his dissing of my memoriam to my mom
earlier this year.

Jeez...did you think I was sharpening my knife, after
turning on Dani, and gettin' ready to start carving into you?

No, so
far, you and I have gotten along reasonably well with each other.
heeheehee...I've never been comfortable in a natural setting except when
I was very young, and played on logging roads in the woods nearby, up to
my late teen years when my stepdad and I went fishing. Then, after that,
I spent more and more time inside, cutting lurid crime scene pics outta'
sleazy detective magazine pages, pinning them to the walls, and babbling
to myself for hours alone in my bedroom. (Dani thinkin': "Man, I KNEW
it! The perverted sicko!") LOL!

All my parents were farmers and ranchers, and most of my uncles and
aunts, too...I respect and admire anyone who lives in rural settings of
any kind. I wish I had my lil' house again. It wasn't really in a rural
area, but I had two full lots of land to roam on a dead end street, and
had peace of mind, plenty of privacy. Apartment living sux~! Doc

I'm taking a guess that you're referring to me & my rural setting? ;-)

Takes all kinds, Doc. Like I keep telling Mr. Woods, if everyone liked
the same thing, lobster would be 50 bazillion dollars a pound, and
they'd
pay you a million dollars to eat a single bite of liver. LOL!

I like living in a rural area, close to nature. An added benefit is
there
are fewer "neighbors", so the moron-to-square-mile ratio is
significantly
reduced in comparison to, say, suburbia.

Woods

After Much Chewing of Cud and Cogitation, Woodswun
<woodswun@tepidmail.com>
Spat the Words

On Mon, 20 Aug 2007 13:27:39 -0700, Docrodile wrote:

"Docrodile" <swampthing@hellsbayou.net> wrote in message
news:dLWdnReun5tva1TbnZ2dnUVZ_r6rnZ2d@comcast.com...

"Werewolfy" <Werewolfy1@yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message
news:1187560998.500646.278220@k79g2000hse.googlegroups.com...

On Aug 19, 9:31?pm, "mukyuk" <a...@b.com> wrote:

I wouldn't mind an entire planet to myself either! I couldn't be
bothered
sifting through the common 'riff raff" to find decent people. I
have
my own
shortcomings too. The biggest being that I have little patience
for
others
shortcomings. I don't like to expose others to my wrath when I
lose
patience. So I like to keep to myself.

In the past year or so, it doesn't bother me as before. I don't
feel
like an
outcast anymore. I realize now it's a choice I'm making. Most
people
are
'aliens' to me. There are smart people, but I only find them in

books.

There's
so much peace in solitude. I've always been that way, but I like it
now.

It's quite extraordinary. We really are so much alike in thinking,
Mondo. Books are my saviour too. That's where to find original and
interesting ideas.
There are times when I suspect the world has been over-run with
'aliens'. They seem to be everywhere. Avoidance is the best policy,
I
do that to.
I feel 'different' though, different to the throngs, and that's not
a
bad feeling. I've always had it, but although it used to be a matter
for concern, it became less so as the years passed.

One bad trait of mine is confrontation. I'm too quick to
react...wildly...when some minor issue touches a nerve; so I keep
myself to myself and avoid that as much as possible.

One thing though....It's good to know I'm 'not alone'.

Thanks.

Ricky

Well, I fail to understand how going down to the seashore and sitting

on

a rock with my bare feet splashing in the cold saltwater will, in any
real sense, change decades of living alone and being inside most of
the
time.

I guess Dani thinks of 'insiders' as mentally ill people, and
'outsiders' as being more mentally healthy. Yet, if we judge Dani by

her

words here, one cannot clearly ascertain how frolicking in a natural
setting has helped with her mental illness.

Or how it could possibly give one any insight into others'
behavioural
states over what sheer life experience gives one as aging progresses,
and many varied kinds of human interaction and situations, would
give
oneself.

I think Dani overvalues the experience of being in the natural
outdoors
and, realistially, not everyone feels comfortable in such settings,
nor
should theybe made to feel they are incomplete, or not wholly
healthy,
for being interested in such an enviroment.

Dani's a young woman, at 27, and has much to experience and learn
yet.

I

can understand how at a youthful age that stereotypical images of
human
happiness can override reality. Most, if not all, of us had them at
one
time.

For example, let Dani go through years of her parents deteiorating,
then
lose her parents to death, and then have serious physical problems

combine

with serious mental problems, coupled with aging, and let's see how
trotting down the sea shore barefooted liberates her from these
traumas
and emotional imprisonments.

Of course, I guess if I were Woodlouse, I'd just drink myself into
forgetfulness.

I'm taking a guess that you're referring to me & my rural setting? ;-)

It's some reference to WH's nick. Doc and WH are in a spat right
now.. seems like doc is in a spat with the handful of few people who
liked him, dani, wh.. he periodically gets in fights with wolfy, though
he hasn't picked a fight with me yet. I suppose I should get ready for
it, although with no real reason to fight I may become an absentee
protagonist.

Takes all kinds, Doc. Like I keep telling Mr. Woods, if everyone liked
the same thing, lobster would be 50 bazillion dollars a pound, and
they'd
pay you a million dollars to eat a single bite of liver. LOL!

I like living in a rural area, close to nature. An added benefit is

there

are fewer "neighbors", so the moron-to-square-mile ratio is
significantly
reduced in comparison to, say, suburbia.

Woods