Psycho-Babble Administration Thread 1055291

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Re: So why are you seeing it? » Moishe Pipik

Posted by Dinah on December 14, 2013, at 12:30:06

In reply to Re: So why are you seeing it? » Dinah, posted by Moishe Pipik on December 14, 2013, at 12:27:06

It seemed like you were saying we should just ignore what bothered us, since it was ongoing.

Since you seemed to be posting about something that bothered you, it seemed self-contradictory.

And I suppose I often get the sense that you are being ironic at my expense. I could be wrong.

 

Re: So why are you seeing it? » Dinah

Posted by Moishe Pipik on December 14, 2013, at 12:39:48

In reply to Re: So why are you seeing it? » Moishe Pipik, posted by Dinah on December 14, 2013, at 12:30:06

Sure, I can see how it might be self-contradictory. And it came as no surprise that someone here would quickly point that out. Gee, would that be at my expense?

I keep learning more and more of the value of simply doing nothing about some things, and that's what I was encouraging. Especially about things that probably can't be "fixed".

 

Re: So why are you seeing it? » Moishe Pipik

Posted by Dinah on December 14, 2013, at 12:42:04

In reply to Re: So why are you seeing it? » Dinah, posted by Moishe Pipik on December 14, 2013, at 12:39:48

You asked. I answered.

You didn't ask in the past. I didn't volunteer.

It's not intended to be at your expense. I was being honest in saying that I frequently feel vaguely hurt by what you post. Because you asked why I seemed angry.

 

Re: So why are you seeing it? » Dinah

Posted by Moishe Pipik on December 14, 2013, at 12:45:29

In reply to Re: So why are you seeing it? » Moishe Pipik, posted by Dinah on December 14, 2013, at 12:42:04

Why would you be "vaguely hurt" by my posts. Why would you give me, or anybody, that power?

 

Re: So why are you seeing it? » Moishe Pipik

Posted by Dinah on December 14, 2013, at 12:51:59

In reply to Re: So why are you seeing it? » Dinah, posted by Moishe Pipik on December 14, 2013, at 12:45:29

Perhaps the fact that I can't, and wouldn't even want to, grow a thick skin, explains much of what you probably find annoying about me.

The only way *I* can do that is to not give a tinker's damn about others. And I don't want to not give a tinker's damn about even someone whose posts often leave me feeling vaguely hurt.

I can and do accept that it appears you don't like me. So it isn't that. I can and do accept the fact that more people than not dislike me. Or if they don't think about me enough to dislike me, at least find me offputting. I can and do accept the fact that very few people in the world would actually say they like me.

If you didn't know before that I felt hurt by your posts, you now know. If you don't care, that's your business.

 

Re: So why are you seeing it? » Dinah

Posted by Moishe Pipik on December 14, 2013, at 13:29:00

In reply to Re: So why are you seeing it? » Moishe Pipik, posted by Dinah on December 14, 2013, at 12:51:59

The assumption of me "not liking" you is yours. However, I do think you seem to endlessly torture yourself. I sincerely hope you find ways out of some of it. And with that, I'm done.

 

Re: Sorry to see so much distress » Moishe Pipik

Posted by SLS on December 14, 2013, at 14:07:40

In reply to Sorry to see so much distress, posted by Moishe Pipik on December 14, 2013, at 12:06:05

Hi Ron.


- Scott

 

Re: So why are you seeing it? » Ron

Posted by SLS on December 14, 2013, at 14:11:49

In reply to Re: So why are you seeing it? » Dinah, posted by Moishe Pipik on December 14, 2013, at 12:45:29

Certainly, there must be deeper pools for you to swim for.


- Scott

 

Re: Sorry to see so much distress » Moishe Pipik

Posted by alexandra_k on December 14, 2013, at 14:23:57

In reply to Sorry to see so much distress, posted by Moishe Pipik on December 14, 2013, at 12:06:05

Well, your post helped me. I guess I feel similarly.

Don't get me wrong, I do think a great deal of Dinah and others. I am sad that they feel distressed about this. Dinah has helped me a great deal over the years. Most especially by banging on about her different opinion so that eventually... I think I did come to understand her view that little bit more. Like the coral colony idea.

In this particular case... I feel more bad for Lou than for others. I feel bad that I can't be a better friend to him... I simply don't understand him. I'm not sure what it is but I simply can't parse his posts.

> Talk about beating a dead horse! The situation, if there really IS a situation, has been existent for a very long time, yet many members apparently cannot get beyond it. Lou has been repetitively posting pretty much the same thing for YEARS, and I'm rather surprised that so many still haven't decided to simply ignore that which they can do nothing about, except to gripe about it incessantly. Like ALL forums, opposing views are common, with the opposers always convinced that they are on the correct side. Like all forums, there are annoyingly strident posters. And like in life, nobody is going to be talked out of their positions, regardless of evidence or logic.

> So, where does this leave us? And where does it lead us? For me, the answer is to (try to) simply ignore posts or posters that are useless to ME. As for correcting "misinformation", who is truly qualified to even identify what is misinformation and what is not? Face it - mental healthcare is is a difficult and much-debated thing, in general. So, why would it be any different here? I don't think it's realistic to expect these boards to be angst-free.
>
> It is sad to see so much distress, distress that I believe is primarily the responsibility of the distressed individual.
>
> For me, I'll try to take the "high road" of live and let live.
>
> It seems that some here espouse a crime-and-punishment model, with the belief that the possibility of PBCs or blocks act as a deterrent to certain behaviors. Looking at our society, it is quite apparent that the model DOES NOT work, but nobody seems to learn from the failures. Sigh.

 

Re: Sorry to see so much distress » alexandra_k

Posted by Dinah on December 14, 2013, at 14:26:19

In reply to Re: Sorry to see so much distress » Moishe Pipik, posted by alexandra_k on December 14, 2013, at 14:23:57

> In this particular case... I feel more bad for Lou than for others. I feel bad that I can't be a better friend to him... I simply don't understand him. I'm not sure what it is but I simply can't parse his posts.

Do you think it possible that those two statements might be related?

 

Re: Sorry to see so much distress » alexandra_k

Posted by Dinah on December 14, 2013, at 14:31:28

In reply to Re: Sorry to see so much distress » Moishe Pipik, posted by alexandra_k on December 14, 2013, at 14:23:57

And you should have been here long enough to know that I would treat Lou well enough should he stop years of accusing former deputies of conspiring with Dr. Bob towards antisemitic acts. I wonder how you'd feel after years and years of accusations? I don't really remember you responding particularly well to accusations.

It hurts me that you feel that way, and it hurts me that Dr. Bob feels that way.

Why does anyone think I want Lou punished, or to be treated badly by anyone. I just want the accusations to STOP. Is that so f*ck*ng much to ask?

 

Re: Sorry to see so much distress

Posted by alexandra_k on December 14, 2013, at 14:49:20

In reply to Re: Sorry to see so much distress » alexandra_k, posted by Dinah on December 14, 2013, at 14:31:28

i think those statements probably are related. i used to feel baffled and confused a lot reading his posts. i don't feel that way anymore. i've stopped trying to understand them. i feel a bit bad about that (that i can't be supportive to him), but there it is.

what else would he post about? you say that what you post about lou doesn't affect how other people view him - only how they view you. why can't you similarly see that the things that lou posts about bob or you or deputies or administration or god or what ever doesn't affect how other people view those things. it mostly affects how people feel about lou. it mostly seems to have... alienated everyone from him except for bob. and you think that if he is unable to change his posting behaviour to tow your line he should lose even that?

i think... maybe lou can't stop. like how people with tourette's have offensive language outbursts sometimes. lou isn't utilizing his behaviour to muster a group of supporters... his behaviour seems to be alienating most everyone. i don't know how he does off the boards... i don't expect things go very much better.

i think... you are capable of greater trust. to see that the majority of posters or readers... or... the posters / readers whose opinions matter... aren't so fickle as to make negative or hostile judgements about you (deputies, administration, or bob) on the basis of taking considerable time parsing lengthy posts. especially if there fairly persistently are false positives about wolves... most people... learn to ignore the alarm. or... wonder if the alarm is tracking something different.

i don't know. but i'm glad that bob can interact with lou positively. and i'm sad that others won't. because i'm not at all sure that lou can change his behaviour much more than he has already.

 

Re: Sorry to see so much distress

Posted by SLS on December 14, 2013, at 20:28:27

In reply to Re: Sorry to see so much distress, posted by alexandra_k on December 14, 2013, at 14:49:20

> it mostly seems to have... alienated everyone from him except for bob.

Cause and effect? Personal responsibility?

Sometimes, I treat Lou Pilder as an adult. I realize that this is magnanimous of me, but I figured someone should. Adults experience negative consequence for some of their behaviors. Often, these consequences include alienation.

> and you think that if he is unable to change his posting behaviour to tow your line he should lose even that?

Are you accusing Dinah of behaviors that would lead others to become antisemitic?

Hasn't Mr. Pilder already done this to all of the former deputies?

In the past, Dinah has acted singularly and with vehemence to advocate for Lou Pilder. I can't speak for her to describe how she feels now, but she does not seem to advocate for him in the same way anymore. But then again, Lou Pilder has changed his posting behavior over the years. He was allowed to. There was no moderation.

I sincerely would like for you to be more vocal about your reactions to Lou Pilder's posts as they are being submitted. Dinah and I and others have been doing this - mostly in a civil manner - for quite a few years. I'm sure you know this. I know that you are under no obligation to do participate, but just in case you wanted to get involved...

What did you think when you read Lou Pilder's admonishing parents not to allow their children to swallow drugs that contained benzene rings in them; that to do so would result in acts of suicide or homicide.

Just curious.


- Scott

 

Re: Sorry to see so much distress » Dinah

Posted by 10derheart on December 14, 2013, at 21:12:02

In reply to Re: Sorry to see so much distress » alexandra_k, posted by Dinah on December 14, 2013, at 14:31:28

>>Why does anyone think I want Lou punished, or to be treated badly by anyone. I just want the accusations to STOP. Is that so f*ck*ng much to ask?

Exactly what I also have been asking for all along. It's **why** it's so infuriating for Dr. Bob to divert into rabbit-holes every damn thing said instead of just saying: yes or no - is being called an anti-semite and fosterer of antisemitism uncvil at Babble???????? If so, will it be stopped?

His silence and obfuscation shows the answers to both is apparently "no." Whcih I guess (STUPIDLY) I find so hard t believe of Dr. Bob I actually keep asking....idiot me.

I am perfectly willing to treat Lou like I HAVE ALWAYS TREATED HIM and to protect him from others which I have done TIME AND TIME AGAIN, to include sanctioning and even blocking others because they were rude to Lou[WITH THE EXCEPTION OF ONE (intentionally) UNCIVIL POST BY ME TO LOU IN 10 YEARS].

ALL I've been saying to Dr. Bob is how simple this is...yet he refuses to even say - privately or publicly- that what Lou says about deputies past or present IS accusatory at all.

This is beyond ridiculous. Lou has not always accused in this way, so why should I jump to the conclusion he can't restrain himself now?

 

Re: Sorry to see so much distress

Posted by SLS on December 14, 2013, at 23:01:04

In reply to Re: Sorry to see so much distress » Dinah, posted by 10derheart on December 14, 2013, at 21:12:02

> This is beyond ridiculous. Lou has not always accused in this way, so why should I jump to the conclusion he can't restrain himself now?

Lou Pilder can restrain himself, especially when civility is circumscribed and enforced. He has restrained himself in the past, especially when posting blocks loomed as a moderator's sanction. Why should he restrain himself now, though? He has his goals. He pushes the envelope further and further to pursue them. He does not appear to respond to positive reinforcement. So, it is likely that he will continue to blame deputies for allowing for the arousal of antisemitism.

I waffle on this whole thing. I wish to see Dr. Bob enhance the quality of Lou Pilder's life. I also want to see Dr. Bob enhance the quality of experiences in the Psycho-Babble community as a whole. Ideally, the quality of life of the whole can be enhanced by enhancing the life of the individual. But what happens when the behavior of that individual remains problematic?

Today was a good day, I think.

I encourage Lou Pilder to continue his discourse with Dr. Bob until all of his issues are resolved. I encourage Dr. Bob to continue his discourse with Lou Pilder while refining his concept of civility and how best to promote it. It looks to me like this has already been established as the doctor's plan. Of course, I could be wrong. Either way, I encourage Dr. Bob to help the community understand his present actions and perhaps describe how he would like to see Psycho-Babble operate in the future.

I understand that Dr. Bob does not owe anyone an explanation.


- Scott

 

Would you expect the same of other media?

Posted by Moishe Pipik on December 15, 2013, at 10:47:22

In reply to Re: Sorry to see so much distress, posted by SLS on December 14, 2013, at 23:01:04

TV? Newspapers? Magazines? We all are exposed to endless messages, many of which are unwelcome, unsettling, annoying, shocking, etc..

Our choices in regard to most media (and PB IS media) are our own. If there is content we don't like, our choices are simple: Ignore the "offensive" stuff, or opt out of said media entirely. Would anyone here actually expect a TV or radio station to adjust their content to suit themselves? (I suppose there may well be some who write complaints, or editorials, although to no avail).

There is simply no end to the possibilities of being exposed to things we don't like, so is it reasonable or possible to have those sources custom-tailored in some way that's perfect for everyone? I don't think so. Yet, that is what's often asked in the Admin section.

Are there any other strategies that can allow PB members to remain PB members, yet be able to weather posters and posts that are tiresome, negative, hostile, whatever?

I'll add that I am a Jew, and the assertions of anti-semitism that have been posted are complete and utter nonsense. But the poster can continue until he/she is blue in the face, because it IS nonsense, and I recognize it as such, and do not take it seriously.

Note: If you feel the need to express your thinly-veiled hostility, knock yourself out - I will not respond.

 

Lou's response-844756 » Moishe Pipik

Posted by Lou Pilder on December 15, 2013, at 13:47:26

In reply to Would you expect the same of other media?, posted by Moishe Pipik on December 15, 2013, at 10:47:22

> TV? Newspapers? Magazines? We all are exposed to endless messages, many of which are unwelcome, unsettling, annoying, shocking, etc..
>
> Our choices in regard to most media (and PB IS media) are our own. If there is content we don't like, our choices are simple: Ignore the "offensive" stuff, or opt out of said media entirely. Would anyone here actually expect a TV or radio station to adjust their content to suit themselves? (I suppose there may well be some who write complaints, or editorials, although to no avail).
>
> There is simply no end to the possibilities of being exposed to things we don't like, so is it reasonable or possible to have those sources custom-tailored in some way that's perfect for everyone? I don't think so. Yet, that is what's often asked in the Admin section.
>
> Are there any other strategies that can allow PB members to remain PB members, yet be able to weather posters and posts that are tiresome, negative, hostile, whatever?
>
> I'll add that I am a Jew, and the assertions of anti-semitism that have been posted are complete and utter nonsense. But the poster can continue until he/she is blue in the face, because it IS nonsense, and I recognize it as such, and do not take it seriously.
>
> Note: If you feel the need to express your thinly-veiled hostility, knock yourself out - I will not respond.

Friends,
It is written here,[...assertions of anti-Semitism that have been posted are complete and utter nonsense...].
That conclusion posted by the member could be determined to be true or not by understanding what constitutes a statement that is anti-Semitic and also what constitutes a {policy} that is anti-Semitic and what constitutes what is known as anti-Judaism and then examining the content here in regards to what is here as being applied to the definitions of generally accepted meanings of what constitutes anti-Semitism and anti-Judaism.
Here is a list of the generally accepted meanings of what constitutes anti-Semitism and anti-Judaism that could be used for readers to make their own determination as to the veracity of the claim by the member here.
Lou
[ admin, 844756 ]

 

Re: Would you expect the same of other media? » Moishe Pipik

Posted by SLS on December 15, 2013, at 15:08:48

In reply to Would you expect the same of other media?, posted by Moishe Pipik on December 15, 2013, at 10:47:22

> Note: If you feel the need to express your thinly-veiled hostility, knock yourself out - I will not respond.

Whatever it was that I expressed, it was by no means veiled. Besides, the "deeper waters" metaphor is yours, not mine. It is good of you to finally admit the hostility to be found in it. The irony is sad.

It is valuable to society that at least some people read things that upset them. It is a part of the process that leads to change.

Anyway, I hope you have elected to read this post despite your vow not to. I wanted you to know that your posts upset me. This is a good thing, though. It helps me to remember why I like myself so much.

Have a sunny day.


- Scott

 

Re: Would you expect the same of other media?

Posted by alexandra_k on December 15, 2013, at 16:31:37

In reply to Re: Would you expect the same of other media? » Moishe Pipik, posted by SLS on December 15, 2013, at 15:08:48

> It is valuable to society that at least some people read things that upset them. It is a part of the process that leads to change.

It can do. I went to a talk at conference that was about 'deeply held beliefs' (along with 5 candidates for what sorts of things those might be / how to characterize them). The issue was: How to get people thinking critically about them. And why it was that students scoring over 90% in their final critical reasoning exam (at least in part according to me! ha!) might not think critically when questioned by a philosopher... (Peter Singer's arguments against the habitual eating of factory farmed meat just because we happen to like the taste of its flesh).

Said they didn't want to think on it.

One idea was... That there needs to be a follow up critical thinking course. Maybe with psychology. To give students the tools they need to think critically.

Some things are too hard to look at...

It does seem important that some people look. But it seems more important that those who do look are those who have the tools to take what they have seen and do something constructive with it. For themself (their own conduct) yes. And perhaps to have some impact on the system to lessen harms...

But if one looks...

And becomes seriously distressed onself... To the point where one needs help... Without the skills to productively respond to what has been seen... Well... Better for all concerned if they didn't look. I would have thought. Otherwise it is adding to the problem rather than assisting in a solution.

 

Re: Would you expect the same of other media? » alexandra_k

Posted by SLS on December 15, 2013, at 16:49:20

In reply to Re: Would you expect the same of other media?, posted by alexandra_k on December 15, 2013, at 16:31:37

> And becomes seriously distressed onself... To the point where one needs help... Without the skills to productively respond to what has been seen... Well...

I guess there is a balance in there somewhere. I don't like to see people in distress who have no sense of control.

> Better for all concerned if they didn't look.

Or is it a good thing that people get so upset that it calls others into action?

I keep thinking back on the American Revolution. Would Thomas Paine have written "Common Sense" without having been upset by what he read?


- Scott

 

Re: Would you expect the same of other media?

Posted by alexandra_k on December 15, 2013, at 17:21:55

In reply to Re: Would you expect the same of other media? » alexandra_k, posted by SLS on December 15, 2013, at 16:49:20

> I guess there is a balance in there somewhere. I don't like to see people in distress who have no sense of control.

I don't think anybody likes that. Does your seeing it motivate you to do something to help the situation or does your distress / lack of skills prevent your helping?

In such a circumstance... I guess the idea is... Firstly... Do no harm.

> Or is it a good thing that people get so upset that it calls others into action?

If that is what happens then that seems to be a good thing, yeah.

But sometimes people get so upset that the action of others can become more organized around alleviating their upset than on contributing positively towards the initial situation. In this case I would say that it would be better if the people hadn't looked / seen.

I think mostly people don't act appropriately because they lack the tools / skills, yeah. Being continually confronted by situations / circumstances where one feels powerless can be hard, yeah.

Unsustainable.

Need time out. For sure. Need... Need to not look sometimes. Otherwise... Too overwhelming.

I think there is truth to how you need to look after yourself BEFORE you can look after other people. Partly (mostly) why I couldn't actually do anything at all to help the people over on the north shore was because I didn't have space that I felt was properly my own to do my work (where my work makes me feel competent and productive and in control at least sometimes).

It simply might be the case that... In order to function I always need my own seclusion cell / apartment. To decompress. Without that... I can't face anything at all. I can't behave in an integrated way... Or maybe I can learn to feel competent, productive, and in control in a way that reduces the need for isolation. I don't know...

Point being... Most of my life has been / currently needs to be spent not looking at various things. Not that I have been particularly functional over the years... Looking / seeing more wasn't likely to have made me more functional, though, pretty sure on that. What I really needed: Was to be someplace quiet and pretty for a while. Where others could simply ignore me. Where the only ugly things I see... Are memories / possible futures inside of me...

 

Re: Would you expect the same of other media? » alexandra_k

Posted by SLS on December 15, 2013, at 18:03:05

In reply to Re: Would you expect the same of other media?, posted by alexandra_k on December 15, 2013, at 17:21:55

> > I guess there is a balance in there somewhere. I don't like to see people in distress who have no sense of control.

> I don't think anybody likes that.

I'm afraid you don't know enough people. :-(

> Does your seeing it motivate you to do something to help the situation...

Yes. Whether or not I help the situation is a matter of perspective.

> ...or does your distress / lack of skills prevent your helping?

Whatever are the skills that I may lack, I like to think that they are sufficient to help others to some degree, and that I am improving upon them all the time.

> In such a circumstance... I guess the idea is... Firstly... Do no harm.

Should a policeman witness a rape and firstly do no harm to the rapist? I disagree with your sentiments here. As some people are exuberant to point out, I am not a doctor and have not taken the Hippocratic Oath. Even if I were a doctor, I would still attempt to harm a rapist were I to come upon such an act.

> > Or is it a good thing that people get so upset that it calls others into action?

> If that is what happens then that seems to be a good thing, yeah.
>
> But sometimes people get so upset that the action of others can become more organized around alleviating their upset than on contributing positively towards the initial situation. In this case I would say that it would be better if the people hadn't looked / seen.

I guess every situation is different, as are the people who participate in them.

I can surely appreciate your need for having your own space. Fortunately, I have had this luxury.

I hope you find what you need, and that you can build your happiness around it.


- Scott

 

Re: Would you expect the same of other media?

Posted by alexandra_k on December 15, 2013, at 19:01:14

In reply to Re: Would you expect the same of other media? » alexandra_k, posted by SLS on December 15, 2013, at 18:03:05

> > > I guess there is a balance in there somewhere. I don't like to see people in distress who have no sense of control.

> > I don't think anybody likes that.

> I'm afraid you don't know enough people. :-(

Perhaps. Or perhaps there are an awful lot of people who can't look at someone on distress because they are themselves powerless in the face of such intensity of feeling. They get sucked into it and become just as stuck.

Perhaps there are an awful lot of people who can't look at someone in distress because even though the feeling doesn't paralyze them they don't have the requisite skills and / or power (due to circumstance, say) to do anything to help.

Perhaps there are an awful lot of people who act from the distress they caught from looking ... Well... To react from it. That is how you get cycles of t*t for tat... Wars and the like. He started it - no she started it - no he started it. I'd say this comes from a certain sort of incapacity. This later case... Is the most dangerous / harmful, I'd say.

The people who say they are helping but all they are doing is hurting.

> > Does your seeing it motivate you to do something to help the situation...

> Yes. Whether or not I help the situation is a matter of perspective.

That is a shame.

Some people think that happiness is intrinsically valuable. This is to say that a world would be better than another world (everything else being equal) if that first word had more happiness in it. What is interesting about this view is that it is fairly objective. It is fairly 'the view from nowhere'. Objectively... A world with more happiness in it is better than a world with less happiness in it (everything else being equal).

I like to think of it this way... To think that human beings have foresight etc etc etc to... Make the world a better place. To increase the good things in this world.

Not to merely participate in the process of contributing vengences and harms for... What? The thought that a world with retribution in it is somehow better? That doesn't sound like a better world to me, at all. Is this really what some people require to alleviate their suffering? Really? I... I feel sorry for their pain... But I will not help them in this way.

> I can surely appreciate your need for having your own space. Fortunately, I have had this luxury.

It might be (but it might not be) that I have a greater need for my own space than many people do. I suspect this is the case. I suspect that a consequence of this is that other people have greater need for different things. Things that I don't need so much of. Not sure what those other things are... I think they probably have to do with certain sorts of social interactions. Some people very much fear being left alone. I very much fear not being left alone.

> I hope you find what you need, and that you can build your happiness around it.

You too. And Dinah and Lou. And PC and 10. And... Everyone else.

 

Re: Would you expect the same of other media? » alexandra_k

Posted by SLS on December 15, 2013, at 21:28:06

In reply to Re: Would you expect the same of other media?, posted by alexandra_k on December 15, 2013, at 19:01:14

Re: Distress

> > > Does your seeing it motivate you to do something to help the situation...

> > Yes. Whether or not I help the situation is a matter of perspective.

> That is a shame.

What is a shame?


- Scott

 

Re: Getting along in a sh*t-slinging world » Dr. Bob

Posted by Dinah on December 15, 2013, at 21:55:56

In reply to Re: Getting along in a sh*t-slinging world, posted by Dr. Bob on December 14, 2013, at 1:26:17

http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/admin/20130903/msgs/1055942.html

That's all I have to say about that. If this is going to be the "Let Lou insult whoever he wishes" site, then it will be that, and it's up to me to decide what to do about it.

I have.


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