NIGGA BANBAN
IQcel |⚠️⚠️ This user is a banban nigga⚠️⚠️
★★★★★
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2025
- Posts
- 8,226
- Online time
- 7d 4h
There are two fastest things in the world.....
We all know it. You've probably experienced this even in real life, where you slip up and suddenly everyone around hates you and treats you like you were never part of their group in the first place. I'll mainly use the internet cases as they are decent reflection of how real life relationships between subpar males and their normie to above average looking counterparts work.
People will treat you as a friend, one of them, buddy, whatnot, but dare you slip up even once and everyone's going to suddenly dissociate with you and label you as a stranger.
Guy you've knew since middle school?
Well he's an Incel now!! I've never knew this guy! He wasn't even in my top 5 friends list!
Your childhood best friend?
I've never met this man in my entire life!!!
Your "coworkers"?
Ugh he's just a creep. I don't even know him!
All it takes is a One mistake, and suddenly they'll all pretend as if they've never even heard of you, let alone interacted within your vicinity. Normies are so obsessed with status. It's like fuel to them. Without status, is like without fuel to run the engine.
The infuriating example I could think off is when talking about these supposed autism communities and groups centered around "acceptance" and whatnot. They'll go on a entire tirade on how autism is a spectrum, how everyone is different and needs special care and ways to be treated, but the second someone, or anyone really 1% more autistic than them acts out, and suddenly all of the white knights and gaslighters shall emerge.
And I've always found it dismissive and outright cruel. Denying someone's condition and mental issues and isolating them from the same community, which is supposed to accept and flourish "diversITy", all for acting wrong according to them is rage fuel.
Are there bad people who are autistic and commit wrongdoings?
Of course..
But do we need to drop and deny they were part of our community/suffered from the same condition, just because they didn't behave with what we found acceptable? And do we have to constantly denounce and rehash how "
not all of us are like this!!!" time and time again?
I find it pointless and useless as it basically denies their experiences and sufferings by implying you're not a "true" XYZ like them, therefore you don't deserve pity and understanding because you weren't in the same position as them. Which all loops back to the irony of the whole thing. The so called "supportive" community will drop you at the brink of an eye the second someone who doesn't fit their narrow archetype of a what someone with XYZ is supposed to be behave like.
1.The speed of light
2. Normafags rushing to the internet comment section front lines to defend their garbage fandom when controversy spikes.
We all know it. You've probably experienced this even in real life, where you slip up and suddenly everyone around hates you and treats you like you were never part of their group in the first place. I'll mainly use the internet cases as they are decent reflection of how real life relationships between subpar males and their normie to above average looking counterparts work.
People will treat you as a friend, one of them, buddy, whatnot, but dare you slip up even once and everyone's going to suddenly dissociate with you and label you as a stranger.
Guy you've knew since middle school?
Your childhood best friend?
Your "coworkers"?
All it takes is a One mistake, and suddenly they'll all pretend as if they've never even heard of you, let alone interacted within your vicinity. Normies are so obsessed with status. It's like fuel to them. Without status, is like without fuel to run the engine.
The infuriating example I could think off is when talking about these supposed autism communities and groups centered around "acceptance" and whatnot. They'll go on a entire tirade on how autism is a spectrum, how everyone is different and needs special care and ways to be treated, but the second someone, or anyone really 1% more autistic than them acts out, and suddenly all of the white knights and gaslighters shall emerge.

>ERM ACTUALLY...I HAVE AUTISM AND I DON'T ACT LIKE THIS!!

>ERM WE DONT CLAIM THIS GUY!! HE'S NOT ONE OF US!!

>AS A MEMBER OF XYZ COMMUNITY, THIS PERSON IS NOT ONE OF US
And I've always found it dismissive and outright cruel. Denying someone's condition and mental issues and isolating them from the same community, which is supposed to accept and flourish "diversITy", all for acting wrong according to them is rage fuel.
Are there bad people who are autistic and commit wrongdoings?
Of course..
But do we need to drop and deny they were part of our community/suffered from the same condition, just because they didn't behave with what we found acceptable? And do we have to constantly denounce and rehash how "
I find it pointless and useless as it basically denies their experiences and sufferings by implying you're not a "true" XYZ like them, therefore you don't deserve pity and understanding because you weren't in the same position as them. Which all loops back to the irony of the whole thing. The so called "supportive" community will drop you at the brink of an eye the second someone who doesn't fit their narrow archetype of a what someone with XYZ is supposed to be behave like.
Last edited:





