Comments by "Blah Smith" (@LittleMew133) on "HealthyGamerGG"
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I am ok with being excluded. I preferred being left alone by mean people. But even when I'm just minding my own business being the weird loner, they still come after me trying to ruin my life. Their actions directly impacted not just my esteem / happiness, but also my work and personal relationships.
They say I'm ugly like real hideous beyond recognition, incompetent and lazy, all the difficult things I accomplished were all faked, that I have sugar daddies that supported me, or I'm a serial dater, that I'm a theft, or I secretly threaten people outside of the group chats. They pinned all of their negative traits and ugliness onto me. But I'm nothing like them??
"THOSE ARE YOUR TRAITS, NOT MINE????" I have solid proofs to prove that each of their accusations were their actions. They did all of those things AND some. But they pin their ugly traits onto me. They even try to steal my identity by acting bubbly and cute, even mimic the little quirks that I do, like forgetting simple silly things. "I DON'T WANT THIS TRADE, YOU FKING PSYCHO!!?"
When I got angry after finding out, they were like "haha why so angry?" ... "WHY DO YOU THINK?? WHY?? You tell me why. How was ANY of that acceptable behaviors?! Were you raised by wolves??" ... They just try to brush everything under the rug like nothing happened, especially since the pieces they bet on didn't win out over me & now I have more power by pure associations. They now pretend to wish me well, as if they were rooting for me all along. I'm not blind. My Dad was in a real political warfare; I have seen your type around.
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The research led by Yaling Yang and Adrian Raine, both of the USC College of Letters, Arts and Sciences is published in the October 2005 issue of the British Journal of Psychiatry.
The subjects were taken from a sample of 108 volunteers pulled from Los Angeles’ temporary employment pool. A series of psychological tests and interviews were conducted + structural MRI.
The liars in Yang's study had on average 22-26% more white matter in their prefrontal cortex than both the normal and antisocial controls. Yang speculates that the increase in white matter means that people who lie repeatedly and compulsively are better at making connections between thoughts that aren't connected in reality — like, say, "me" and "fighter pilot."
Research also shows that they have a deficit of -14% gray matter in the prefrontal brain, which is the part of the brain that is responsible for the restraints against lying.
Individuals with a higher level of moral reasoning skills showed increased gray matter in the areas of the brain implicated in complex social behavior, decision making, and conflict processing as compared to subjects at a lower level of moral reasoning, according to new research from the Perelman School of Medicine and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in collaboration with a researcher from Charité Universitätsmediz in Berlin, Germany.
Some traits of a pathological liar may include the following: lies even about insignificant details, tendency to contradict themselves, appear to have little to no regret regarding how their lies affect others, may become defensive or angry if confronted, even if there is proof.
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