a successful troll is just a failure

that recent dread kit and crochet idiot was just a trolla troll that calls himself a successful trollbut what is a troll but a loser? someone who is so bored, has no life that they seek attention through causing drama and aggressionso a successful troll is just a failure..pathetic..a loser on quest to prove his stupidityso i guess we are getting troll attentionso just be awaredont feed the trollsin fact i can reset a few admins back to full admin if u want


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My new book Ban The Taboo Vol 1
updated by @soaring-eagle: 02/14/15 07:31:24AM

... ...... . I don't understand? He just came on here to... ask questions about something he didn't care about? Is that it? I still don't understand, what's the point?

mindless entertaingment for someone with sabsolutely no life and nothing onteresting about themits weird they have whole sites dedicated to trollingthey think its funny cause ..well who knowsi think most of em are neglected kids who need attentionor brain dammaged from huffuing paintsome pll just are imature for life who knows why they do it but its pathetic


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My new book Ban The Taboo Vol 1

Seriously, entire websites??? Wow. That's really unfortunate!

yea they have all sorts of cut and paste ready made trolling materials all sorts of offensive gross images anything that will stir up trouvbleoften its a forum where they take screenshots of theyre troll attacks and laugh about it out of pure boredomgoogle lulz or something and u probably will find a few

O'Callaghan said:

Seriously, entire websites??? Wow. That's really unfortunate!

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My new book Ban The Taboo Vol 1

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/03/magazine/03trolls-t.html In the late 1980s, Internet users adopted the word troll to denote someone who intentionally disrupts online communities. Early trolling was relatively innocuous, taking place inside of small, single-topic Usenet groups. The trolls employed what the M.I.T. professor Judith Donath calls a pseudo-nave tactic, asking stupid questions and seeing who would rise to the bait. The game was to find out who would see through this stereotypical newbie behavior, and who would fall for it. As one guide to trolldom puts it, If you dont fall for the joke, you get to be in on it.Today the Internet is much more than esoteric discussion forums. It is a mass medium for defining who we are to ourselves and to others. Teenagers groom their MySpace profiles as intensely as their hair; escapists clock 50-hour weeks in virtual worlds, accumulating gold for their online avatars. Anyone seeking work or love can expect to be Googled. As our emotional investment in the Internet has grown, the stakes for trolling for provoking strangers online have risen. Trolling has evolved from ironic solo skit to vicious group hunt.Lulz is how trolls keep score. A corruption of LOL or laugh out loud, lulz means the joy of disrupting anothers emotional equilibrium. Lulz is watching someone lose their mind at their computer 2,000 miles away while you chat with friends and laugh, said one ex-troll who, like many people I contacted, refused to disclose his legal identity.Another troll explained the lulz as a quasi-thermodynamic exchange between the sensitive and the cruel: You look for someone who is full of it, a real blowhard. Then you exploit their insecurities to get an insane amount of drama, laughs and lulz. Rules would be simple: 1. Do whatever it takes to get lulz. 2. Make sure the lulz is widely distributed. This will allow for more lulz to be made. 3. The game is never over until all the lulz have been had./b/ is not all bad. 4chan has tried (with limited success) to police itself, using moderators to purge child porn and eliminate calls to disrupt other sites. Among /b/s more interesting spawn is Anonymous, a group of masked pranksters who organized protests at Church of Scientology branches around the world.But the logic of lulz extends far beyond /b/ to the anonymous message boards that seem to be springing up everywhere. Two female Yale Law School students have filed a suit against pseudonymous users who posted violent fantasies about them on AutoAdmit, a college-admissions message board. In China, anonymous nationalists are posting death threats against pro-Tibet activists, along with their names and home addresses. Technology, apparently, does more than harness the wisdom of the crowd. It can intensify its hatred as well.


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My new book Ban The Taboo Vol 1

Well i am addicted to an on line game. Game costs alot of money ...plus i have to pay each month to play it...on the bottom left hand side of my screen ..is a constant stream of player chat. There are a lot of trolls on there. They bring up really ugly subjects...and controversal subjects....like abortion ...race...religion....sexism (women don't play video games) politics...anything they can think of to upset people. It is like an adrinalin drug for them to get people's passions up. they get off on it.

but what i was getting at with the cost is......they don't play the game.....although they have to pay the same as i do.....they enjoy messing with people.

crazzzzy..umm wghat game?

i think theyre all bored rich kids spoiled but with meanningless lives

some are actual hate groups the kkk for instance and radical nra websites and mambla too or nambla whatever it is
they recruite ppl to troll sites especialy popular sites and if you do enough trolling your accepted in the group

(i deprogrammed a troll thst was sent by a radical gun site to attack a peace site)
got to know what the scenes aboutthey actualy treat the trolls like shit (in that 1 case at least) but promice they will be freinds if they just troll enoughits all a cry for acceptence usualy from ppl they shouldnt bother wanting it from


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My new book Ban The Taboo Vol 1

"blush" well i have been playing world of war craft for 6 years...* shuffles feet* ok i admit...i am a weird mmo nerd