Davin News Server

On 2024-10-07 19:59, AlleyCat wrote:
> 
> Thought I plonked this. Must have turned off my PLONK! filter.
> 
> Oh well... good for you, eh?

So you cannot produce the DoD directive you claim had some facts omitted 
regarding Jan 6.

Got it.

> 
> =====
> 
> On Mon, 7 Oct 2024 18:44:02 -0700,  Alan says...
> 
>> 
>> On 2024-10-07 18:07, AlleyCat wrote:
>>> 
>>> On Mon, 7 Oct 2024 16:55:51 -0700,  Alan says...
>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> On 2024-10-04 22:33, AlleyCat wrote:
>>>>> 
>>>>> On Thu, 3 Oct 2024 19:31:18 -0700,  Alan says...
>>>>> 
>>>>>>> Pick the one you can't prove a negative on.
>>>>>> That would be the POINT of not being able to prove a
>>>>>> negative, Pussey.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> I could read a thousand DoD directives and you'd just
>>>>>> insist I hadn't read the right one.
>>>>> 
>>>>> Do it.
>>>>> 
>>>>> I won't say a word.
>>>>> 
>>>>> BTB... there is only one, and it's not "about" Jan. 6th.
>>> 
>>>> Great!
>>> 
>>>> Show us a link to it.
>>> 
>>> If there's only one, even YOU should be able to find it.
>>> 
>>> Still pretending you can't?
>> Nope.
>> 
>> You're pretending you can show it.
> 
> I told you, I already showed it.
> 
> It was purple and lavender and has a nice IG DoD Seal and
> everything, annnnnd had this song playing in the background, 
> because... so fucking apropos.
> 
> https://youtu.be/8cb8ZUpAr94
> 
> That you missed it (or are pretending to) is not MY problem. Oh, and
> I don't have to do anything you want me to, so go bugger your field
> hockey team boys again.
> 
> I remember, you came back with such a buzz from getting reamed, you
> couldn't type worth a shit.
> 
> Well... at least you're happy with them buggers.
> 
> https://i.imgur.com/8I88cQq.mp4
> 
> PLONK!, now?
> 
> We'll see what your dodge is first.
> 
> But, if it's anything other than you finding "it"... PLONK!
> 
> Hell... there's a link straight to it on at LEAST one of the pages I
> cited, if you come back with ANYTHING other than, "OK... found it...
> but you said...!
> 
> LOL
> 
> Yeah... I KNOW what I said.
> 
> But remember... https://youtu.be/8cb8ZUpAr94...
> 
> ... gets games played right back.
> 
> Ta.
> 
> PLONK!
> 
> ======================================================================================================================
> 
> 
> Why Do People With Narcissistic Personality Disorder Play Games?
> 
> At times, it may appear that the goal of someone living with NPD is
> to get their needs met, which may involve other people who
> consciously and unconsciously help them achieve that end, says Dena
> DiNardo, PhD, a clinical psychologist in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
> 
> "These 'games' are strategic manipulations," she adds. "Often,
> they're completely unconscious. People having trouble with this
> level of narcissism are usually in such deep pain that their ability
> to empathetically connect with the pain of others is low."
> 
> What games do people with narcissistic personality disorder play?
> 
> Those who live with NPD often HAVE LOW SELF-ESTEEM.
> 
> As a result, many games they play may revolve around maintaining a
> sense of control, so they don't have to be confronted with the shame
> that they may feel inside.
> 
> This is why Ski Bunny can't post his own shit.
> 
> "People with narcissistic personality disorder tend to use
> strategies to gain power and control over the individual in order to
> assert superiority and/or dominance over them," says Rahmah
> Albugami, a licensed professional counselor in Pittsburgh,
> Pennsylvania. "In this way, they get their needs met TO BOOST THEIR
> EGOS, VALUE, AND SELF-ESTEEM."
> 
> Poor Ski Bunny. :-(
> 
> Some common games someone with narcissistic personality disorder
> might engage in include:
> 
> blame shifting deception gaslighting ghosting playing the victim 
> projection
> 
> While these games may be common for someone with NPD, not everyone
> who plays them will have this condition or another personality
> disorder.
> 
> How can you recognize when games are being played?
> 
> Becoming more familiar with these games may help you spot them in
> action and set appropriate personal boundaries.
> 
> Gaslighting:
> 
> Gaslighting refers to denying the truth of a situation as you saw or
> heard it, which can confuse your sense of reality. They may be
> trying to avoid getting caught for something by turning it back
> around on you.
> 
> "One of the most common things to look out for are if you're
> constantly questioning yourself," says Albugami.
> 
> Revenge:
> 
> Having a fragile sense of self is not uncommon for someone with NPD.
> 
> If you call them out on their behaviors, it may create a
> narcissistic rage or injury. Rather than sit with the difficult
> emotion and self-reflect, they may instead externalize the agony
> they feel in the form of revenge.
>