Post
Topic
Board Reputation
Re: ~Vispilio, the pseudointellectual poetaster who abuses Nietzsche, defends Yobit
by
DireWolfM14
on 23/01/2020, 15:39:22 UTC
Moreover, this time with boldface added, re:

[...]

[...]

Your Middle Eastern ancestors would spit on your face if they knew you would stoop to dishonorable lies for a few dollars more,
and I promise you I would teach you a lesson that your ancestors would be proud of, if you were to try any of this duplicitous bullshit in person, Mr. DireHyena...

...and:

Nothing to do with retaliation, everything written there is the absolute truth, try it sometime, it might make a man out of you yet marlboroza... Good Luck

I'm not going to worry about two members' differing views on the works of Nietzsche, but I will touch on the two quotes listed above.

I think it was JollyGood who first suggested that the quote of Vispilio that's directed at me seemed like a threat, but I don't feel threatened.  Yeah, it comes off like Vispilio is being an internet-tough-guy, but it's not the first time I've seen people on the internet succumb the to illusion of being keyboard commandos.  I don't want to come off like I'm excusing Vispilio, but I believe I understand why he behaves the way he does.

I believe this attitude is a cultural phenomenon:  Being a first generation American from an Arab family I've noticed that when aggravated many Middle Easterners speak in hyperbolic terms and exaggerated anger.  It's something I've struggled with my whole life, and in all honesty I've found myself not immune.  I was always encouraged to say what I mean and mean what I say, and to also take the words of another as his bond.  Yet, I had to also learn when to ignore, or minimize the impact of that same person's words in other situations.  Of course the struggle is to distinguish between those situations.

Not unlike sarcasm, this type of hyperbolic rhetoric can be difficult to discern on the internet.  Again, this is not to excuse the behavior, which should be, and can easily be avoided, especially in writing.  It's merely an observation that I cared to share.