bungholio said:
I wonder too..can't really blame this on trolls huh? (then again,he's Chris...)
Will he ever realize he's not good looking? (not trying to a-log there)
I believe that he will fight that realization tooth and nail. Generally speaking, the only flaws about himself that Chris seems to accept are those that he feels entitled to, that is, he knows he has crippling problems, but he's Chris - he shouldn't have to fix them. The rest of society needs to tend to his problems. If he can't get into the Game Place because of his bad behavior, its up to his trolls to make Michael Snyder miserable. If he can't take care of himself for the rest of his life, its up to a pretty girl to come talk to him and become his heartsweet. If his fans get sick of him and turn to
Asperchu, Alec Benson Leary needs to direct those fans back to him. If people can ideally do anything to fix his problems, they are morally obligated to do so. Thus, its okay if Chris acknowledges those problems, because his problems are not his problem - it's society's.
But then there are the problems that are outside anyone's control. Chris is fat. He's not going to lose that weight. As such, he insists he isn't fat. Chris seems to genuinely suffer from autism, which he tries to exploit to his advantage - but then he claims to have gotten over it when he wants to seem more mature or accomplished. These are aspects of his person which cannot change, but can still, to a certain degree, be seen as matters of opinion.
Indeed, "good-looking" is all about opinion. If you say Chris is ugly, he'll call you a troll and say that your opinion is irelephant. What he will not acknowledge is that, clearly, the young ladies of Ruckersville and Charlottesville all seem to share that opinion. However difficult it may be for him to believe in his fantasies these days (which is purely conjecture on my part), the even of "even my mother says so" is here to stay.