- Joined
- Jul 12, 2014
Stupidity.It is so common however I am quite surprised there has not been a term coined for it yet.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Stupidity.It is so common however I am quite surprised there has not been a term coined for it yet.
Every time I see one of these threads, all I can think of is;
"Are you sexually stimulated by x? There's a paraphilia for that".
Erotonophonophilia refers to the sexual attraction to murder, but I have yet to find a term for the sexual attraction to those who commit such an act. It is so common however I am quite surprised there has not been a term coined for it yet.
Booth likely had his share of fangirls back in the day, he was a handsome actor.Do assassins of US Presidents have any fanboys/girls? Any armchair anarchists who think Czolgosz Was Right, or teenage girls drooling over Oswald's bod?
Not like his fangirls care, though. That probably just fuels their love for yaoi and shipping him with other male serial killers.The thing I find so hilarious is the girls who love Dahmer- who was a straight up homosexual who admitted he had no interest in women.
Read the book Columbine for their history of bullying classmates.Eric and Dylan were not bullies. They were bullied. This is according to Brooks Brown, survivor of the Columbine Massacre, who was friends with both Dylan and Eric, and to whom Eric on the day of the massacre warned, "It doesn't matter anymore. Brooks, I like you now. Get out of here. Go home" (Great documentary, by the way.)
There's a video where Eric and Dylan are walking through Columbine's mostly empty hallway with a video recorder. Four or five jocks walk right through the two of them, shoving them out of the way and knocking the recorder.
Here's an article detailing the Columbine culture.
"How accurate is Cullen's book Columbine?"
In case you are intrigued by this, here are a selection of interesting quotes from the Q&A. Or read the entire thing.
In response to this comment
"What outside factors do you think contributed to it?"
About honesty in the media.
"Could you give examples of the bullying culture at Columbine at the time?"
'Australian Twins who carried out a suicide pact wrote to you. How many emotionally disturbed people reach out to you?'
About the Columbine principal, at the time.
'Where were Eric and Dylan in the school hierarchy?'
More on Dave Cullen's book.
One final quote, relevant to this thread. In response to, "Do you think this tragedy will ever stop affecting you?"
Ramirez was never executed, although he did die in prison a few years ago while still on death row.heh i just remembered that ramirez was actually married to a freelance editor, who spammed him with letters and
she wanted to commit suicide when he got executed. thats how crazy she was for him. i think she was also in some kind
of organisation full of women who married prisoners/serial killers? not sure though.
It's not just fangirls, back in the mid to late 2000's weeaboos were going crazy about a 11 year old Japanese schoolgirl who murdered her classmate.
Holy fuck, Nevada-tan.
This brings back some memories of 4chan back in the day.
This phenomena is so well known it even has a name and a Wikipedia article: Hybristophilia. It's nothing new, unfortunately. One of the best-known examples is Ted Bundy. Despite raping and murdering an estimated 30-36+ young women and girls, all between the ages of 15-25 (these are only the murders he was convicted of; he could have committed many more), he still had scores of fangirls after he was arrested and convicted. That's right, these girls were still infatuated with him even though he would fucking murder them if given the chance.
Y'all need Jesus.
This account of Columbine is very outdated and biased. More recent accounts thoroughly debunk this school of thought, in particular the 2009 book by Dave Cullen. Harris and Klebold were selfish, nasty, and cruel. They bragged about picking on freshmen and faggots. Every single person on their "enemies lists" had graduated a year before their massacre. There were people who picked on them, but they weren't picked on any more than any other Columbine student. They had "friends" and acquaintances, but they intended to kill them, along with everyone else in the school, and the rescue workers and police who came over. As a matter of fact, since the massacre was primarily planned as a bombing, the body count was intended to be much higher.Eric and Dylan were not bullies. They were bullied. This is according to Brooks Brown, survivor of the Columbine Massacre, who was friends with both Dylan and Eric, and to whom Eric on the day of the massacre warned, "It doesn't matter anymore. Brooks, I like you now. Get out of here. Go home" (Great documentary, by the way.)
I don't particularly care which specific mass murder or revenge fantasy Eddie Vedder was writing about. I find "Jeremy," regardless of its beautiful bass lines, to be utterly reprehensible in message, and from the same toxic school of thought as Picoult and Van Sant."Jeremy" was written eight years before Columbine. I don't know of any time Eddie Vedder talked about Columbine.
While I agree with every horrible thing anyone can say about Adam Lanza, you should never underestimate people's depravity or stupidity. Joe Lieberman's probably assembling a list of every God of War and GTA sequel and gangsta rap album he ever owned right now.No one idolizes Adam Lanza because he was a fucking autistic dolt with no life, no prospects, no personality. More deranged than Nick Bate. More egomaniacal and retarded than Chris Chan. Simply, unpleasant in every single way. And ugly as hell too.
Suddenly my hair went gray and wrinkles popped up on my face, that's how old I feel right now.
I don't particularly care which specific mass murder or revenge fantasy Eddie Vedder was writing about. I find "Jeremy," regardless of its beautiful bass lines, to be utterly reprehensible in message, and from the same toxic school of thought as Picoult and Van Sant.
It wasn't about a mass murder. It was about a chronically depressed kid that shot himself in front of his class. Vedder wrote it partly out of an attempt to express what the kid was going through and partly to discourage people from doing things like that.I don't particularly care which specific mass murder or revenge fantasy Eddie Vedder was writing about. I find "Jeremy," regardless of its beautiful bass lines, to be utterly reprehensible in message, and from the same toxic school of thought as Picoult and Van Sant.
Eddie Veder said:It came from a small paragraph in a paper which means you kill yourself and you make a big old sacrifice and try to get your revenge. That all you're gonna end up with is a paragraph in a newspaper. Sixty-four degrees and cloudy in a suburban neighborhood. That's the beginning of the video and that's the same thing in the end; it does nothing … nothing changes. The world goes on and you're gone. The best revenge is to live on and prove yourself. Be stronger than those people. And then you can come back