Originally posted by: 91TTZ
Originally posted by: noto12ious
Just as I figured... you have nothing to respond with except name calling

Troll indeed.
William Rodriguez's (corroborated) accounts > you.
Edit: I'm betting 91TTZ won't have the guts to respond because his entire argument was shot down by William Rodriguez's (corroborated) accounts. :laugh:
I've argued with schizophrenics before... there is no winning, even if they're trying to prove that the CIA is controlling their mind with radio waves. They will find TONS of "evidence" proving their case to be right. The problem is that to a normal person, that evidence doesn't look like evidence at all, it's just a bunch of loosely related, poorly supported claims by shady people. Schizophrenics often are intelligent people and they often have plenty of motivation and desire to tell their story. The problem isn't with their intelligence, it's with their sanity. There is a short circuit somewhere in their head and things which would otherwise be common sense to some people completely escapes others.
A normal person will quickly be able to identify someone who is not right in the head. Usually it's because those nuts don't just believe in one radical conspiracy theory. Since it's their mind that is skewed and not the events that their mind witnesses, they'll tend to believe in many different conspiracy theories.
I solve problems for a living. Forming a mental profile of how something works and then figuring out where a problem lies is just basic troubleshooting, and anyone with a job that requires them to solve problems will pick up on it. For instance, if a PC consistently crashes running one particular program that other identical PCs run without a problem, the most likely cause is the program- it may be corrupt or just be configured incorrectly. On the other hand, if that one PC has problems running all programs, the most likely culprit is something far more serious, such as the OS or a hardware problem.
As it relates to people with mental problems, if a person seems otherwise normal, has a normal thought process, but has one belief that seems a little sketchy or unlikely, such as the FBI is monitoring him, I'd look for consistency and commonality and focus on what doesn't seem right. I'd tend to listen to his story and try to figure out if and why the FBI is monitoring him- maybe he's associated with shady individuals or has done something suspect. On the other hand, if a person tells me that the FBI is monitoring him, he believes the moon landing was faked, the JFK assassination was a conspiracy by Bush Sr., 9/11 was a conspiracy, the election was rigged, and alien abductions take place, I'd tend to think that the problem is with their head. Either a single point of failure (the person's mind) has failed, or various unlikely events have conspired, and the vast majority of onlookers came to the wrong conclusion.
In this case, I can say that in all likelihood you have a mental problem. You believe in various conspiracy theories and are so ardent about them that you chime in on various threads about them and even have some posted in your sig.
Wake up to the fact that you should seek help from a doctor.