Comments by "Andre Gon" (@andregon4366) on "WTF Is Wrong With Roblox.." video.

If this is the worst that happens to you in 20 years then you have a super privileged life.
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@Bro-dot- And this experience is either not one of those or, again, part of a very privileged life. It sure has hell isn't as bad as getting beat up by a group of kids, several times, like what happened to me.
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@jazzman7842 Neither is Asmongold to the people that disagree with him. Your argument has no purpose. And I'm not affected by personal attacks, nor do I seek the approval of random people on the internet.
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@Bro-dot- All experiences have their effects. Humiliating experiences during childhood, for example, are a great way to learn how to deal with them when adult, and not to overescalate the situation.
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@cooliostarstache5474 Again: super privileged
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@cooliostarstache5474 And privileged people are entitled. Period. Besides your opinion is not a fact.
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@teratoma. Prove it then.
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@creativeartivity Most likely.
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@gryphon4150 Me privileged? Lol. If you had my lifestyle you'd have terminated your life by now. I've been bullied all my life since kindergarten. Anyway, if this is the worst experience someone has in their childhood I'd be more worried in that kid becoming a narcissist due to how privileged their childhood is.
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@sonquan5492 You call it common knowledge because you take those opinions as if they were facts. They say my comments are opinions in a way to dismiss them (saying "that's your opinion" is a way to dismiss someone else's argument without providing a rebuttal, that's not worth of being called a conversation ), and I throw that argument right back at them, it goes both ways, and you not liking it changes nothing. If you don't like it when your own words are thrown back at you, it would be hypocritical to use them. I never projected my experiences on others, nor did I ever try to act tough, you can save your Ad Hominem to someone who cares. But if you think I'm though for going through what I did, those are your words, not mine. Since I never claimed to be though. I'm an adult, I'll decide what I keep on doing or not. I don't need someone else to tell me. As long as you try to pass a situation like this as something more serious than what it actually is, I'll keep os contesting that notion. Claiming that this moment is a situation that will affect the person featured on this video classifies as opinion. It's neither common knowledge, or fact. It's just a claim.
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@sonquan5492 The "facts" that I dismissed as claims are claims. And if being angry at some videogame is the worst that happens ro you then you have a very privileged life. What's so hard to understand? Videogames are videogames, they are inconsequential, you don't break bones, you don't get gashes, you don't get scarred. People don't know you, minor humiliations like this never stick for long because you're not forced to hang with the same people constantly bringing up what is a minor event by itself. Children tend to quickly recover from minor incidents like this by getting their attention caught on something else and completely forgetting about it. Chances are, the kid had already forgotten about what happened in the video by the time it was uploaded. And nobody said I was wrong you say? Please read Teratoma's comment. And saying "there are studies" is as valid as saying that "there are studies that the earth is flat". In other words: more claims. I open up to proven facts, not arguments backed up by people's feelings. I never tried to act tough, all I did when I talked about me was with the intent of showing how shitty my life was. Just because when you talk about yourself you do it to elevate yourself among others, that doesn't mean other people do it when they talk about themselves. I'll stop projecting when you stop projecting. See? I can also accuse you of projection. There's nothing relevant about accusing others of projection. Another tactic to dismiss someone else's arguments without providing rebuttals.
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@Bro-dot- It probably will. In a positive way. Definitely not to the point of requiring therapy. Still, nothing in the argument invalidates my first point. Yes, I agree, people who aren't used to be humiliated react violently, hence the need to be caloused. Better be humiliated when you're an harmless child than an adult capable of committing murder. There are plenty of police reports in which the person states that "I couldn't bear the humiliation" for reason of murder, or attempt of murder. Reality isn't nice, children need to be prepared to it, a sheltered child is way more prone to become a sociopathic narcissist than a child who is subjected to those situations.
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@Bro-dot- I'm not talking about "most murders" I'm talking about some cases that have common cause. People who live their lives sheltered from the harshness of reality, and then can't deal with it, because they had no preparation. Sure, I agree with you that many criminals have lived in degraded environments, in which for them crime and violence was something that was part of their daily lives. But that doesn't change the fact that people who never heard a "No" from their parents will most likely to grow into narcissistic adults who commit crimes to anyone who oppose them. YouTube is full of them (narcissists) like Sssniperwolf, and Quantum TV. I'm not saying they had privileged childhoods, I'm not saying they didn't, but the number of narcissistic internet "influencers" seem to be higher than ever with no signs of slowing down. And their actions seem to be akin to the behaviour of spoilt entitled children who can't face any sort of opposition without resorting to outright criminal behaviour. I'm not even going to bother writing borderline criminal, they literally commit crimes.
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@Bro-dot- My idea os "sheltered" is probably a mix of the two. People who were never prepared to the harshness of reality, spoilt and absent/bad parents. It's more like a spectrum than a line. I don't think sheltered children as a specific set of rules or metrics that make them sheltered or not.
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@Bro-dot- P. S. The example I gave may be localised to the country I live in. I don't know about where you live, it may be different, but a few years ago there was a, with lack of a better word, trend of crimes like the ones I referred. I was basing myself on such data. Cultural differences may also be a factor. And I'm willing to accept, based on that, that similar conditions may yield different results.
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@Bro-dot- Portugal
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@Bro-dot- Add seeing less qualified people getting promoted because they're in cahoots with the boss, or the disparity of salaries (the minimum wage here is way lower than the EU average), or having the director's ass kissers getting all the benefits. Having to do the job of the absent staff or the staff that the direction should hire, because they're understaffed and the directors are more interested in stealing from the company than to hire more people. Or what about more personal examples? A kid that grows having everything they could ask for and not being able to manage their money, because they were never taught that. Having their partner leaving without a trace after the electricity gets cut off only to realize that they never paid the electricity bills and they were hoarding or spending the money elsewhere, and leaving you with a huge debt to pay because you trusted them and the debt is in your name and they get away with it scot free. Or getting diagnosed with some messed up illness. There are so many things that can go wrong, I'd spend all day talking about them. And I admit to have a very limited knowledge, because I don't like gossiping and usually stay away from other people's lives. But some of these examples happened pretty close to where I live, as in a couple houses from mine, with one of my father's tenants, or several. Life isn't an utopia, but parents can make kids live in one. And changing a lifestyle like that to one where you have to fend for yourself is a big shock to many.
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