3 ms·

In my case it's not balls, it's probably autism. I hate traveling because I'm very picky about food > frankly I think you're just a pussy Go to hell and ask y

In my case it's not balls, it's probably autism. I hate traveling because I'm very picky about food > frankly I think you're just a pussy Go to hell and ask yourself how free will exists if someone freely chooses to not exercise their free will. something is inconsistent in your thinking

safety1st 2y ago
I had Tourette's symptoms as a kid - motor and vocal tics. They were relatively mild, but serious enough that I had the shit kicked out of me on more than one occasion because I was that weird little kid who kept on twitching and grunting. They got better as I aged but to this day if I'm under stress or sleep deprived they start to creep back in. Sometimes, people still notice. After being beaten up multiple times I devised a way to lessen them: when they started I would tap my tongue rhythmically against the back of my teeth in a clockwise pattern. This satisfied the compulsion to perform the other tics, at least somewhat. Enough to stop me getting knocked down by other kids. What I did not ever do, at any point, was use this as an excuse for any failure of any kind. It was my problem and I dealt with it and I moved on to the next 10,000 problems. I figured out how to get on with my life. Sounds like what you have done is medicalized your problem and used it as an excuse for your failures. I could not care less whether you love or hate me and I will forget this conversation even happened in a day or two. But I will tell you now as a statement of fact that your life will be better if you solve your problems instead of finding excuses for living with them. Weakness is detestable and it brings with it only misery.
- astine 2y ago
  This is probably one of the most dickish comments I've read in a while. I have tourettes too. I would never use it as a weapon to diminish other people's difficulties. Just because my problems are manageable doesn't mean other people's are.

safety1st 2y ago

I had Tourette's symptoms as a kid - motor and vocal tics. They were relatively mild, but serious enough that I had the shit kicked out of me on more than one occasion because I was that weird little kid who kept on twitching and grunting. They got better as I aged but to this day if I'm under stress or sleep deprived they start to creep back in. Sometimes, people still notice. After being beaten up multiple times I devised a way to lessen them: when they started I would tap my tongue rhythmically against the back of my teeth in a clockwise pattern. This satisfied the compulsion to perform the other tics, at least somewhat. Enough to stop me getting knocked down by other kids. What I did not ever do, at any point, was use this as an excuse for any failure of any kind. It was my problem and I dealt with it and I moved on to the next 10,000 problems. I figured out how to get on with my life. Sounds like what you have done is medicalized your problem and used it as an excuse for your failures. I could not care less whether you love or hate me and I will forget this conversation even happened in a day or two. But I will tell you now as a statement of fact that your life will be better if you solve your problems instead of finding excuses for living with them. Weakness is detestable and it brings with it only misery.

astine 2y ago
This is probably one of the most dickish comments I've read in a while. I have tourettes too. I would never use it as a weapon to diminish other people's difficulties. Just because my problems are manageable doesn't mean other people's are.