Marla wrote on Jan 27^th, 2017 at 9:10am:


I know you didn't mean any of that to refer to me, but even so take it easy on the weed, bitch!

Black Orchid wrote on Jan 27^th, 2017 at 10:06am:


LOL

Marla wrote on Jan 27^th, 2017 at 9:10am:


Will you post under your REAL gender MARLON? 

Marla wrote on Jan 27^th, 2017 at 9:10am:




That describes Sprint, Herbie, Bogie, and Hammer so well.

Marla wrote on Jan 27^th, 2017 at 1:45pm:


By the way - how are you finding Canada? Did you travel alone or did you go on a cheaper Group Concession ticket with all the others who promised to go North if Trump won?

hmmmm ... ?

HMMMMMMMMM...... ?

Hmmmmmmmmmmm???

Where's Marlene?

Not buying another little zip bag of weed, surely?

i think we need to understand the psychology of why people like gweg and marla visit this board.

Have you ever thought about emotional addiction?

We can be addicted to a certain substance or behavior. But can we be addicted to an emotion?

The gist of it is: We experience negative events; we interpret them and then we create a general rule that shapes our perception. The result is an addiction to one of these three emotions: anger, fear, or sadness. In other words, we see the world through the lens of this emotion.

We do experience a gamut of negative emotions but it seems to me they stem from one of the main three categories. Here are some examples that come to mind.

Anger can be a fit of rage, or a verbal outburst. But it can be a form of dissatisfaction, frustration, disappointment, or resentment.
Fear is not only a paralyzing, body shaking adrenaline-pumping emotion. It manifests in so many ways such as lack of trust (in self and others), hesitation, indecision, doubt, anxiety, or procrastination.
Sadness can manifest in apathy, indifference, helplessness, or a sense of lack.
Addiction is usually associated with excessive and harmful behavior or substance abuse. The word addiction conjures up weakness and dependency. And the same can be said about emotional addiction.

An emotional addiction, not only colors our world with its shades, but can also be our crutch. It creates a familiar framework for our lives. And in the process, it holds us back and forces us into a relentless loop of painful feelings and reactions.

So it’s crucial to our mental and emotional wellbeing to examine how we feel most of the time and assess our negative emotional dependency.

greg and marla...assess your negative emotional dependancy.
Break free of the shackles of toxic negativity and help Donald Trump make the world great again.
you can kick your habit.
dont let your addiction make you remain forever mediocre

aquascoot wrote on Jan 27^th, 2017 at 2:45pm:



ok, I'll send him one of these

Sure does 

longweekend58 wrote on Jan 27^th, 2017 at 5:20pm:



As one climbs the "narrow road to success", one often sees people who "give up", they are just "done with it".
Once they fall off, once they lose momentum, they are gone now and they arent coming back. They have fallen into lower consciousness, into the mentality of "the mob".

You have fallen into gweggory's "frame". trying to get that little hit of dopamine that comes from making fun of the rich successful happy contributing guy.

you need to get back onto the road to success quickly or durp around at the bottom with the mob .

a true rightard is always on his purpose in life and does not associate with the negative cry baby mob.

we had a 'supposed" rightard prime minister malcolm Fraser who said "life wasnt meant to be easy"...a legitimate rightard statement and then the mob turned on him and he just "couldnt take it". he just did not have that north star. he began supplicating and trying to self qualify to the mob. he ended up a pathetic UN/socialist  whore being passed around by the left like a piece of trash. Stay well away from the leftard mob. They are toxic and they are dangerous

Gold Member
Re: Who Will Win the Presidency?
Reply #9 - Sep 15th, 2016 at 11:14pm
 

Hillary will win.

Anyone wanna make a bet?

Of course not: gutless bitches.

Marla wrote on Jan 28^th, 2017 at 2:09am:


I think I would like that.
I grew up in lower class surburbia but every weekend went walking around the bushland in the hills there.