[ABF-092] Lip-melting French Kiss Intercourse with Meguri Minoshima

The goals of the trolls vary.  In some circumstances, the intent of the trolling behavior may even be to amuse and entertain. However, trollologists have explored trolling as a malevolent behaviour, where the troll wants to hurt their online victim. The most powerful predictor of trolling was sadism. The more someone enjoys hurting others, the more likely it is they will troll. Trolling is defined as a malicious online behaviour, characterised by aggressive and deliberate provocation of others. “Trolls” seek to provoke, upset and harm others via inflammatory messages and posts. Psychopathy is characterized by callousness, deceitfulness and a lack of personal responsibility. Sadism is characterized by enjoyment of physically and/or psychologically harming other people. Self-esteem was not an independent predictor of trolling. However, self-esteem interacts with sadism. So, if a person had high levels of sadism and high self-esteem, they were more likely to troll. This result was unexpected because low self-esteem has predicted other antisocial online behavior, such as cyberbullying. The significance of psychopathy in the results also indicates trolls have an empathy deficit, particularly when it comes to their ability to experience and internalize other people’s emotions. On top of this, the interaction between high sadism… Read more »

Troll, I figured it out. It occurred to me that you may actually be in a locked ward, but that its the kind of ward that gives the troll internet access.

Can’t imagine a person surviving at an age young enough and deranged enough for the person to actually want to troll, spend so much time trolling, without needing to spend immense time daily studying or working.

I figure some kind of home for autistic people – that doesn’t let them out. A Rain Man kind of facility that allows porn access. . .

In the Golden State of California, where I live, the right to freedom of speech is a crucial human liberty that enables individuals to express themselves openly, exchange ideas and viewpoints, and engage in frank and honest dialogue. This freedom is a cornerstone of democratic societies and is vital for safeguarding other human rights, such as the right to freedom of thought, conscience, and religion. However, this freedom comes with the responsibility to use it prudently and ethically. The right to free speech does not grant individuals the license to incite violence, hatred, or discrimination. It does not permit people to harm others or encroach upon their rights and dignity. In a diverse and pluralistic society like California, it is essential to respect and uphold the right to freedom of speech while being aware of how our words may affect others. We must strive to establish an environment where all voices are heard and appreciated, and where individuals can express themselves without fear of retribution or harm. At the same time, we must also be open to engaging in challenging conversations and listening to opposing viewpoints. This requires a readiness to be open-minded, to question our own assumptions and biases,… Read more »