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PDF = CDF ( Callousness Defense Forum ) ?

It is not enough to exchange "Ramadaan mubaarak" on this forum without looking at what this forum has become : A den of cruelty, callousness, apathy, Capitalism, misogyny, irrationalism and priesthood-championing. Members laugh at pictures of people who have died of artificial hunger. Members do not shed a tear after watching kilometers upon kilometers of homeless people in Los Angeles, the home of Hollywood, the richest film industry in the world. So-called Muslim members calling me "You Bhangi" ( a "low caste" community in India and Pakistan ) in a derisive manner despite Hazrat Muhammad's last khutba ( sermon ) including the words "All humans are children of Adam and Eve and no Arab is greater than a Black and no Black greater than an Arab but in thought and deed". So-called Muslim members calling independent women derisively as "She is a Kanjari" ( "Kanjar" is a performance art community in South Asia ) despite Hazrat Muhammad being a feminist, a humanist. Members who laugh at people torn up by dogs.

For my eight years of membership of PDF I have brought to light these aspects of Capitalist humanity yet it is me who ended up being banned multiple times, the last being for I think two months. Why ?

Laal Salaam,
Zan, Zindagi, Aazaadi.
 
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You should know better than to expect any different at this point.
Yet he keeps coming back to this insect nest with a bang after every eviction. Have you ever seen a human sitting around an anthill and getting sad that he isn't able to drill some sense into the ants? I have.
 
. . . .
capitalists ki lack of empathy dekh ke.
Your favorite is back to his creepy ways, being butthurt about banning marriage of adolescents, and on top of it calling it a result of bhaktification of courts. You should stop wishing for the unbanning of such people. He comes back to the forum thinking he is some great exiled king on whom great injustice was done, whereas in reality he just sneaks in like a cat the moment the door is open for him again.
 
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Your favorite is back to his creepy ways, being butthurt about banning marriage of adolescents, and on top of it calling it a result of bhaktification of courts. You should stop wishing for the unbanning of such people. He comes back to the forum thinking he is some great exiled king on whom great injustice was done, whereas in reality he just sneaks in like a cat the moment the door is open for him again.
As a veteran cat papa, I'm highly offended by that comparison.

We figured the guy out but.

Born into borderline, if not abject poverty.

Born intellectually severely challenged too.

Dropped out in high school without any support backup or contingency redundancy



so, without a full technical deep dive into the psyche. Gist le lo, aap to samajhdar ho.

ab adulthood me bura scene hai, all he sees is bad in the world, because in his little world, everything is genuinely legit bad and rotten.

His starving malnourished brain has therefore come up with the idea that some tinpot commie will come and solve all his problems and woes. All this nonsense about poverty and starvation juxtaposed to shite like:

"some people are billionaires, like Ambani and his tower overlooking poor disgusting dharavi"
^ he can vibe with Dharavi proper.

"a woman starved in a train station, no one fed her"
^nobody feeds him, he often goes hungry.

"abolish private transport, ban bikes and cars.. public transport only !"
^his only option is using public transport.

"kill all the dogs.. dog loving females bad"
^no females have ever loved him + people's dogs get fed on the regular.

man needs therapy, else I fear he may try act out on his rage one of these times and hurt some innocent.

^just some of the reasons why I asked my national security uncle who's team promptly traced him down to a particular area in Bangalore within minutes but their initial assesment is he's just some random shit-poster, there's plenty on all social media who say all sorts of crazy stuff... but database me aa gaya hai iska sab kuch.

also, Linux is FULL of skorti holes.. and India ki techy/nerdy prowess to puri dunia me mashoor hai

NSGNSGNSG.JPG


@jamahir ;)
 
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All this nonsense about poverty and starvation juxtaposed to shite like:

"some people are billionaires, like Ambani and his tower overlooking poor disgusting dharavi"
^ he can vibe with Dharavi proper.

"a woman starved in a train station, no one fed her"
^nobody feeds him, he often goes hungry.

"abolish private transport, ban bikes and cars.. public transport only !"
^his only option is using public transport.

"kill all the dogs.. dog loving females bad"
^no females have ever loved him + people's dogs get fed on the regular.

You have wonderfully done analysis of me. From Jesus to Ambedkar and Bhagat Singh, you know all them peepz too. :tup:
 
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alysis of me. From Jesus to Ambedkar and Bhagat Singh

Delusional disorder is a serious mental illness where you can’t tell the difference between what’s real and what’s not. Delusions, or false beliefs, comes in several types. Delusions of grandeur are one of the more common ones. It’s when you believe that you have more power, wealth, smarts, or other grand traits than is true. Some people mistakenly call it “illusions” of grandeur.
Some delusions might be about events that possibly could have happened, but actually didn’t or were exaggerated. Other delusions are clearly bizarre, such as insisting that an alien lives in your fridge.

Symptoms​

Even some healthy people can hold unreasonably high opinions of themselves. But unlike them, someone with grandiose delusions is unshakably convinced that their delusions are true.
For example, you may believe that you:
  • Are a multimillionaire
  • Found a cure for cancer
  • Are related to a Hollywood celebrity
Other symptoms may include:
Change in your mood. You may be irritable, angry, or feel low.

Hallucinations. You see, hear, or feel things connected to your delusion that aren’t really there. For example, if you believe that you have a special relationship with God, you may hear God’s voice. Hallucinations aren’t very common with delusional disorders, and they tend not to last long.
Other than the delusion, someone with this condition doesn’t usually seem or act odd. But sometimes, the delusions can get serious enough to cause problems in their daily life.

Causes​

Researchers don’t know exactly what causes delusions. Sometimes, delusions of grandeur can be a symptom of another mental illnesses, including bipolar disorder and schizophrenia.
Grandiose delusions rarely happen by themselves. Most often, you are likely to also have delusions of persecution, a related condition where you’re convinced that others are out to harm, conspire against, or otherwise mistreat you.
Several things may play a role in delusional disorders:

Diagnosis​

No test can confirm that you have a delusional disorder. But your doctor will take a detailed mental history and rule out other medical causes to make a diagnosis.
You have this or another type of delusional disorder if you meet these criteria:
  • You’ve had one or more delusions that lasted a month or longer.
  • You have not been diagnosed with schizophrenia.
  • You show obviously bizarre behavior other than your delusions.
  • If you’ve had any episodes of mania or depression, they didn’t last longer than your delusional periods.
  • Your delusions don’t stem from drugs, another medical condition, or a different mental disorder.

Treatment​

It can be hard to get help for delusional disorder because you may not even understand that you have a problem. Or you may resist or have a hard time sticking to your treatment plan. But that’s the key to feeling better.
The main treatments are:
Medication. Doctors often prescribe medicine for psychotic symptoms, depression, or to stabilize your mood. But it’s unlikely that drugs alone will be enough to manage your condition.

Mental health therapy. Some types of “talk” therapy may help ease grandiose delusions. With cognitive behavioral therapy, for example, you can learn to recognize and change unhelpful behaviors.
Involuntary treatment. If your delusions put you in danger of hurting yourself of others, you may need to stay at a hospital or a treatment center until you’re stable. States and localities have different laws about when and for how long you can be forced to get treatment against your will.
 
.

Delusional disorder is a serious mental illness where you can’t tell the difference between what’s real and what’s not. Delusions, or false beliefs, comes in several types. Delusions of grandeur are one of the more common ones. It’s when you believe that you have more power, wealth, smarts, or other grand traits than is true. Some people mistakenly call it “illusions” of grandeur.
Some delusions might be about events that possibly could have happened, but actually didn’t or were exaggerated. Other delusions are clearly bizarre, such as insisting that an alien lives in your fridge.

Symptoms​

Even some healthy people can hold unreasonably high opinions of themselves. But unlike them, someone with grandiose delusions is unshakably convinced that their delusions are true.
For example, you may believe that you:
  • Are a multimillionaire
  • Found a cure for cancer
  • Are related to a Hollywood celebrity
Other symptoms may include:
Change in your mood. You may be irritable, angry, or feel low.

Hallucinations. You see, hear, or feel things connected to your delusion that aren’t really there. For example, if you believe that you have a special relationship with God, you may hear God’s voice. Hallucinations aren’t very common with delusional disorders, and they tend not to last long.
Other than the delusion, someone with this condition doesn’t usually seem or act odd. But sometimes, the delusions can get serious enough to cause problems in their daily life.

Causes​

Researchers don’t know exactly what causes delusions. Sometimes, delusions of grandeur can be a symptom of another mental illnesses, including bipolar disorder and schizophrenia.
Grandiose delusions rarely happen by themselves. Most often, you are likely to also have delusions of persecution, a related condition where you’re convinced that others are out to harm, conspire against, or otherwise mistreat you.
Several things may play a role in delusional disorders:

Diagnosis​

No test can confirm that you have a delusional disorder. But your doctor will take a detailed mental history and rule out other medical causes to make a diagnosis.
You have this or another type of delusional disorder if you meet these criteria:
  • You’ve had one or more delusions that lasted a month or longer.
  • You have not been diagnosed with schizophrenia.
  • You show obviously bizarre behavior other than your delusions.
  • If you’ve had any episodes of mania or depression, they didn’t last longer than your delusional periods.
  • Your delusions don’t stem from drugs, another medical condition, or a different mental disorder.

Treatment​

It can be hard to get help for delusional disorder because you may not even understand that you have a problem. Or you may resist or have a hard time sticking to your treatment plan. But that’s the key to feeling better.
The main treatments are:
Medication. Doctors often prescribe medicine for psychotic symptoms, depression, or to stabilize your mood. But it’s unlikely that drugs alone will be enough to manage your condition.

Mental health therapy. Some types of “talk” therapy may help ease grandiose delusions. With cognitive behavioral therapy, for example, you can learn to recognize and change unhelpful behaviors.
Involuntary treatment. If your delusions put you in danger of hurting yourself of others, you may need to stay at a hospital or a treatment center until you’re stable. States and localities have different laws about when and for how long you can be forced to get treatment against your will.

You would have posted this "analysis" to Isa, Muhammad, Marx and Muammar too had they told you that they have ideas as to what is wrong, what is right, what rights should exist and what should be abolished.
 
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this "analysis" to Isa, Muhammad, Marx and Muammar too
good, double down.. exactly as I knew you would.

tujhe NPD bhi hai, but that we've known for long.


What is NPD?​


Narcissistic personality disorder (NPD) is a mental health condition in which a person believes they are better than everyone else. While many people have narcissistic traits, people with NPD have problems that affect their lives, relationships and everyday life.


People with NPD may appear arrogant, with an inflated self-image and disregard for the feelings of others.


NPD is part of the cluster of personality disorders with symptoms of intense and unstable emotions and a distorted self-image. It usually starts in the early adult years and affects more men than women.


Narcissism, narcissistic personality types and NPD​


Everyone can show narcissism from time to time —feeling self-important or not showing empathy, or being selfish, aggressive, egotistical or insensitive.


In extreme cases, people might have a narcissistic personality type, which means they feel very entitled, but their behaviour is still normal.


People with NPD are significantly impaired. They might look excessively to others to boost their self-esteem, they can't feel empathy and they have trouble forming deep relationships.


NPD is a mental illness that affects all areas of life, since symptoms are present during work and at home. It can be hard for others to tolerate the symptoms of NPD, which can mean the sufferer becomes isolated.


The difference between NPD and general narcissism is that NPD doesn't change over time, and isn't caused by a medical condition or drugs. You don't grow out of it, and it can cause significant distress.


What are the symptoms of NPD?​


People with NPD have a very exaggerated sense of their own importance. Key symptoms include:


  • feelings of grandiosity (being superior)
  • fantasising about power, beauty, success and intelligence
  • exaggerating achievements and abilities
  • constantly seeking attention and admiration
  • being very sensitive to stress
  • superiority, specifically towards people perceived as ‘lower’ in status
  • inflated sense of entitlement
  • obsession with class and status
  • believing that others are envious of them
  • great pride in the accomplishments of children or family
  • expecting constant praise and recognition for achievements
  • unrealistic goal setting

People with NPD have trouble handling criticism and can feel hurt easily. They may not be able to admit they have done anything wrong, and can get very angry if their orders or directions are not followed by others.


They also have problems with relationships which may be due to:


  • inability to listen to others
  • lack of awareness regarding others
  • exploiting others for personal gain
  • lacking empathy, especially for perceived weaknesses
  • strong desire for control over relationships
  • envy for those perceived as being of a higher status
  • distant, practical manner in personal relationships
  • can ‘write off’ friends permanently over small or imagined issues

People with NPD are at increased risk of using drugs and alcohol and withdrawing socially.


They may have feelings of deep insecurity beneath an arrogant exterior. With effective treatment, it is possible for people to learn to change their behaviours and have more positive relationships.


What causes NPD?​


As with many personality disorders, the exact cause of NPD is unknown. It is probably a mixture of genes, early childhood experiences and psychological factors.


Early childhood risk factors include excessive praise or judgement by parents, trauma or abuse.


Low self-esteem and problems handling stress can also contribute to NPD.



@Paitoo
 
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good, double down.. exactly as I knew you would.

tujhe NPD bhi hai, but that we've known for long.


What is NPD?​


Narcissistic personality disorder (NPD) is a mental health condition in which a person believes they are better than everyone else. While many people have narcissistic traits, people with NPD have problems that affect their lives, relationships and everyday life.


People with NPD may appear arrogant, with an inflated self-image and disregard for the feelings of others.


NPD is part of the cluster of personality disorders with symptoms of intense and unstable emotions and a distorted self-image. It usually starts in the early adult years and affects more men than women.


Narcissism, narcissistic personality types and NPD​


Everyone can show narcissism from time to time —feeling self-important or not showing empathy, or being selfish, aggressive, egotistical or insensitive.


In extreme cases, people might have a narcissistic personality type, which means they feel very entitled, but their behaviour is still normal.


People with NPD are significantly impaired. They might look excessively to others to boost their self-esteem, they can't feel empathy and they have trouble forming deep relationships.


NPD is a mental illness that affects all areas of life, since symptoms are present during work and at home. It can be hard for others to tolerate the symptoms of NPD, which can mean the sufferer becomes isolated.


The difference between NPD and general narcissism is that NPD doesn't change over time, and isn't caused by a medical condition or drugs. You don't grow out of it, and it can cause significant distress.


What are the symptoms of NPD?​


People with NPD have a very exaggerated sense of their own importance. Key symptoms include:


  • feelings of grandiosity (being superior)
  • fantasising about power, beauty, success and intelligence
  • exaggerating achievements and abilities
  • constantly seeking attention and admiration
  • being very sensitive to stress
  • superiority, specifically towards people perceived as ‘lower’ in status
  • inflated sense of entitlement
  • obsession with class and status
  • believing that others are envious of them
  • great pride in the accomplishments of children or family
  • expecting constant praise and recognition for achievements
  • unrealistic goal setting

People with NPD have trouble handling criticism and can feel hurt easily. They may not be able to admit they have done anything wrong, and can get very angry if their orders or directions are not followed by others.


They also have problems with relationships which may be due to:


  • inability to listen to others
  • lack of awareness regarding others
  • exploiting others for personal gain
  • lacking empathy, especially for perceived weaknesses
  • strong desire for control over relationships
  • envy for those perceived as being of a higher status
  • distant, practical manner in personal relationships
  • can ‘write off’ friends permanently over small or imagined issues

People with NPD are at increased risk of using drugs and alcohol and withdrawing socially.


They may have feelings of deep insecurity beneath an arrogant exterior. With effective treatment, it is possible for people to learn to change their behaviours and have more positive relationships.


What causes NPD?​


As with many personality disorders, the exact cause of NPD is unknown. It is probably a mixture of genes, early childhood experiences and psychological factors.


Early childhood risk factors include excessive praise or judgement by parents, trauma or abuse.


Low self-esteem and problems handling stress can also contribute to NPD.



@Paitoo

Meanwhile, all your money-rich psychoanalysts of USA haven't been able to understand why this man is sitting half-naked and homeless in the beating sun in Los Angeles, the home of the richest film industry in the world :
LDN-L-TORIUMI-PLAZA-R10-0318.jpg
 
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Meanwhile, all your money-rich psychoanalysts of USA haven't been able to understand why this man is sitting half-naked and homeless in the beating sun in Los Angeles, the home of the richest film industry in the world :
LDN-L-TORIUMI-PLAZA-R10-0318.jpg
Fir se ek grandiosity waali bat kar di...

I have some friends and family all over there but generally mera koi lena dena ni hai USA se.

but tu ne, BC, USA ki bhi saari problems solve karni hai :omghaha:

"I'm so empathetic, such a revolutionary, if only the whole world would listen to me... bas ek chutki baja k sab theek kar deta" LOL
 
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And this is the gallery of infame of those members who find my OP funny :
2023-04-14-070334_1024x768_scrot.png


Fir se ek grandiosity waali bat kar di...

Where is grandiosity in me just pointing out the issue of homelessness in the "richest country in the world, the highest GDP country in the world" ?

I have some friends and family all over there but generally mera koi lena dena ni hai USA se.

but tu ne, BC, USA ki bhi saari problems solve karni hai :omghaha:

Is there no homelessness in India ? And why can't you feel for a human in USA ? Your Modi government can buy expensive war weapons from USA government and you will clap for it but you cannot bring sadness about a homeless person in the same USA and instead will laugh at him ?

"I'm so empathetic, such a revolutionary, if only the whole world would listen to me... bas ek chutki baja k sab theek kar deta" LOL

"The whole world" ? So there was / is no DPRK, USSR, Libyan Jamahiriya, South Yemen, Cuba, Venezuela etc ?
 
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