Monsters Among Us
in Psychology ·
cosmicwolf27 said:Zachary Mendoza2🙏🙏 😁
Yeah, you've got the whole thing figured out perfectly.😍
Right!? 🤣
165 posts shown.
cosmicwolf27 said:Zachary Mendoza2🙏🙏 😁
Yeah, you've got the whole thing figured out perfectly.😍
Zachary Mendoza2 said:Excellently put; that is precisely the point. A convicted rapist grants that "license" by violating an innocent person. The state acknowledges this by stripping away his own right to protection from sexual assault—he effectively renounced that right through his crime.
If you can make money doing that, then become a professional rapist. Many innocent victims lack the capacity, or simply refuse, to soil their hands and consciences by taking justice into their own hands against their abusers. But that is why professional rapists exist—individuals who read the tabloids and are willing to make a living delivering justice. You offer the victim, or any interested party, a service of retribution for a set fee. Of course, you could face legal consequences, but if you have negotiated and executed the violation of those human rights which the individual no longer possesses (as they forfeited them and the court affirmed it), then you would be granted amnesty.
So, become a professional rapist if you wish. Just ensure you don't target the innocent.
Mods, apologies for the off-topic post. 🙂
Zachary Mendoza2 said:ambermason16, please explain how you managed to go from 330 lbs to standing in the middle of Times Square crying for your mother. 😁
I know you're lying, but it is pleasant to listen to you. 🙂
By the way, since we are discussing Hammurabi's Code, I will use my off-topic credits to ramble about my own utopia:
For certain crimes, I would publish the verdict in national newspapers and strip the convict of the right to human rights protections, which they violated through their crime. This means if someone is convicted of rape, that becomes public record. If someone is then raped, they will be tried for it, but an amnesty would be applied during sentencing—because the assault was committed against a person who forfeited their right to protection by committing an act that violates the legal protections of others.
Harold Anderson3 said:Well, maybe not everyone, but certainly some people do.
fadedbear92 said:I actually worked through that exact issue via psychotherapy—it was a long road, and honestly, pretty painful at times.
Paul Morales3 said:I'm with you on all counts. Reaching that point of peace is damn near impossible when you're still stuck in the thick of regret, grief, and pure, unadulterated fury. Once you actually face those feelings head-on, that's when the gears start turning and you can finally move past that standstill.🙂
I forgot to mention one thing earlier. I think there's real value in making sure the person who crossed the line knows exactly what they did.
Tell them how much it sucked and lay out everything that matters to you. It won't change the facts of what happened, but it might provide some relief for your own sake.
And who knows? Maybe it'll actually hit them that they acted like a jerk and they'll feel some genuine remorse. Not that we need them begging for forgiveness—we don't owe them anything—but it's about them finally seeing themselves clearly for who they really were.
Jason Booth25 said:Forgiveness is incredibly difficult—at least, that’s been my experience. There is absolutely no logic in holding onto resentment or letting anger consume you, yet we do it anyway, ultimately only hurting ourselves. We cling to our fury because we feel entitled to it; we tell ourselves that if we let go of this rage, we’ll lose our sense of identity. It becomes part of who we are. We view this anger as a form of justice, as if letting go would somehow mean we're condoning what happened to us. But that's just an illusion. In reality, we're just self-destructing under the weight of our own perceived "right" to be angry. Of course, you have every right to feel angry, and you need to allow yourself that space to process it initially. But if you don't eventually let it go, that anger curdles into hatred and starts to eat you alive from the inside. If we find ourselves unable to forgive someone who caused us harm, perhaps the better path is to accept what happened, forgive ourselves for not being able to handle the situation any differently, and finally leave the past where it belongs. It is a heavy, complicated process.
Jamie Martinez6 said:So, here’s the deal on what happened to me...
Not sure if anyone even cares, but I ended up meeting this girl who's basically been trapped by her parents for years. She's completely lost it—just totally broken. They treat her like she's some kind of criminal, keeping her locked away, and they're constantly telling her the devil is coming for her soul. It's dark.
It all started when she was sixteen; apparently, she was having full-blown hallucinations right in the middle of class. Pure hell. Talking to her, you can just tell her mind is completely fractured, but because the family wants to keep their reputation clean, nobody does a damn thing.
The problem is, she's an adult now, almost twenty. I don't even know if Child Protective Services would lift a finger at this point, which is terrifying.
What am I supposed to do? Her mom is a doctor, for God's sake, yet she's doing nothing but locking her daughter in the house so the neighbors won't see.
😢Unbelievable.
Lisa Hernandez3 said:Look, I’m not really making an assumption here—I know I can be difficult sometimes.
From what you're describing, people would just call that being hypocritical, dishonest, or two-faced—whatever term fits best.
Donna Wood52 said:Everyone loves to claim, "Oh, I'm a good person, I would never do that, I'd never touch this." It’s a constant refrain—everyone's a saint in their own eyes. So, if that's the case,
where exactly 🤷
are all these "bad people" everyone keeps talking about hiding?
slyskipper21 said:I'm just glad someone finally has the guts to speak my mind...😉
Look, give me a break. It’s all just part of some cheap, manufactured script designed to squeeze every last drop of sympathy out of us. Honestly, the whole pathetic display makes me sick.
slyskipper21 said:Did she actually earn this thread through any real talent, or did she just stumble into the spotlight of some reality show designed to sell cheap sentimentality to people staring at their screens, praying for miracles that aren't coming anymore?
It’s all just clever marketing—a polished PR campaign wrapped in a beautiful story meant to tug at heartstrings... and people, well, they just want to believe in fairy tales. It feels like she somehow got swept up in this whole "circus" without even meaning to.
But what's really going on beneath that perfectly packaged exterior?
The fact that Suzanne has been hospitalized for depression several times already
just goes to show she lacks the grit required to handle this unearned
fame.
William Gonzalez said:They're this group playing rock and metal mixed with traditional Middle Eastern folk lyrics, throwing in some irony and a bit of punk for good measure. It’s a whole mix, honestly, I actually dug it. 🙂
Michelle Ward4 said:😂
You could probably just throw in a few more fancy adjectives—judging by your posts, that shouldn't be too much of a stretch for you... maybe then one day you'll actually be able to afford a Bugatti.😁