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Post by Hater on May 9, 2005 22:36:37 GMT -5
Is this guy a homo or what? This is what he has on his site:
"MrBoardwalk.net your #1 Golden Nugget information site!"
If he could only suck his own penis, we would be all over it.
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Post by Clever Name on May 10, 2005 5:37:38 GMT -5
Thanks for the attentions. Even my critics can’t stop talking about the #1 WILDWOOD BOARDWALK SUPER SITE on the web!
Looks like slander on this board again.
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Post by RM WalkBored on May 10, 2005 8:58:07 GMT -5
Seems someone cant stop checking out this board to see what is being said about a certain site and its webmaster. I guess someone is afraid of truths and facts.
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Post by Ingenious Moniker on May 10, 2005 10:14:54 GMT -5
Slander is a strong word.
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robert and anthonys fan club
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Post by robert and anthonys fan club on May 10, 2005 15:43:14 GMT -5
Mr boardwalk is #1 !!!!!!!!! Everyone knows it! You guys are all jealous! You can kiss my ass! Robert and anthony are the best. Robert knows more about dark rides then any of you guys! HA ha ha ha,..... And anthony is always #1. These guys are the coolest dudes around!
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Post by clever name on May 11, 2005 5:40:57 GMT -5
Slander is a strong word.
So are the accusation made against my website and personal character. Forming ideas and options and then portraying them as facts in this forum. I only look on this board to build a case if that becomes necessary.
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Post by Ingenious Moniker on May 11, 2005 13:48:08 GMT -5
Slander is a very strong word. Those who show respect get respect. When someone gets all worked up they tend to create many typos. Sloppiness breeds inefficiency.
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Post by clever name on May 11, 2005 16:54:38 GMT -5
Relax 'bfoe ah gots dis here board closed too. What do ya th'o't happed ta da Yahoo board bitches. naa mean
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Post by RM WalkBored on May 11, 2005 19:53:44 GMT -5
Paranoia
Definition
Paranoia is an unfounded or exaggerated distrust of others, sometimes reaching delusional proportions. Paranoid individuals constantly suspect the motives of those around them, and believe that certain individuals, or people in general, are "out to get them."
Description
Paranoid perceptions and behavior may appear as features of a number of mental illnesses, including depression and dementia, but are most prominent in three types of psychological disorders: paranoid schizophrenia, delusional disorder (persecutory type), and paranoid personality disorder (PPD).
Individuals with paranoid schizophrenia and persecutory delusional disorder experience what is known as persecutory delusions: an irrational, yet unshakable, belief that someone is plotting against them. Persecutory delusions in paranoid schizophrenia are bizarre, sometimes grandiose, and often accompanied by auditory hallucinations. Delusions experienced by individuals with delusional disorder are more plausible than those experienced by paranoid schizophrenics; not bizarre, though still unjustified. Individuals with delusional disorder may seem offbeat or quirky rather than mentally ill, and, as such, may never seek treatment.
Persons with paranoid personality disorder tend to be self-centered, self-important, defensive, and emotionally distant. Their paranoia manifests itself in constant suspicions rather than full-blown delusions. The disorder often impedes social and personal relationships and career advancement. Some individuals with PPD are described as "litigious," as they are constantly initiating frivolous law suits. PPD is more common in men than in women, and typically begins in early adulthood.
Causes & symptoms
The exact cause of paranoia is unknown. Potential causal factors may be genetics, neurological abnormalities, changes in brain chemistry, and stress. Paranoia is also a possible side effect of drug use and abuse (for example, alcohol, marijuana, amphetamines, cocaine, PCP). Acute, or short term, paranoia may occur in some individuals overwhelmed by stress.
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, fourth ed. (DSM-IV), the diagnostic standard for mental health professionals in the United States, lists the following symptoms for paranoid personality disorder:
Suspicious; unfounded suspicions; believes others are plotting against him/her
Preoccupied with unsupported doubts about friends or associates
Reluctant to confide in others due to a fear that information may be used against him/her
Reads negative meanings into innocuous remarks
Bears grudges
Perceives attacks on his/her reputation that are not clear to others, and is quick to counterattack
Maintains unfounded suspicions regarding the fidelity of a spouse or significant other.
Diagnosis
Patients with paranoid symptoms should undergo a thorough physical examination and patient history to rule out possible organic causes (such as dementia) or environmental causes (such as extreme stress). If a psychological cause is suspected, a psychologist will conduct an interview with the patient and may administer one of several clinical inventories, or tests, to evaluate mental status.
Treatment
Paranoia that is symptomatic of paranoid schizophrenia, delusional disorder, or paranoid personality disorder should be treated by a psychologist and/or psychiatrist. Antipsychotic medication such as thioridazine (Mellaril), haloperidol (Haldol), chlorpromazine (Thorazine), clozapine (Clozaril), or risperidone (Risperdal) may be prescribed, and cognitive therapy or psychotherapy may be employed to help the patient cope with their paranoia and/or persecutory delusions. Antipsychotic medication, however, is of uncertain benefit to individuals with paranoid personality disorder and may pose long-term risks.
If an underlying condition, such as depression or drug abuse, is found to be triggering the paranoia, an appropriate course of medication and/or psychosocial therapy is employed to treat the primary disorder.
Prognosis
Because of the inherent mistrust felt by paranoid individuals, they often must be coerced into entering treatment. As unwilling participants, their recovery may be hampered by efforts to sabotage treatment (for example, not taking medication or not being forthcoming with a therapist), a lack of insight into their condition, or the belief that the therapist is plotting against them. Albeit with restricted lifestyles, some patients with PPD or persecutory delusional disorder continue to function in society without treatment
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Post by poop man 2000 on May 11, 2005 19:59:58 GMT -5
I dont understand? Whats all the fighting about?
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anthony and roberts fan club
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Post by anthony and roberts fan club on May 11, 2005 20:01:34 GMT -5
I think hater sucks his own penis! Thats why he brings this up! Is this guy a homo or what? This is what he has on his site: "MrBoardwalk.net your #1 Golden Nugget information site!" If he could only suck his own penis, we would be all over it. |
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Post by Judge Judy on May 11, 2005 20:41:58 GMT -5
Slander is a strong word. So are the accusation made against my website and personal character. Forming ideas and options and then portraying them as facts in this forum. I only look on this board to build a case if that becomes necessary. Get a life Anthony! They would laff you out of court if you tried to file a case against anyone on this board. You have no case. Let's face it, they are just writing their opinions...something they are entitled to. Just stick to your own board and you won't have any problems. |
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Post by poop launcher on May 14, 2005 10:04:19 GMT -5
Hi judge judy! I love your show!
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Post by dead on May 17, 2005 21:02:48 GMT -5
brother
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Post by BadGirl on May 24, 2005 21:12:20 GMT -5
whoever RM WALKBORED is.... must really be freakin bored to sit there and type all that jibber-jabber
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