Sociopath Community

Turncoat said: 

Thinkers in history be like: 

Washington Post: 

Socrates suggested that the sensation is to some degree pleasant but to a greater degree painful.

Aristotle raised the question of why one cannot tickle oneself: "Is it because one also feels tickling by another person less if one knows beforehand that it is going to take place . . . ?"

Francis Bacon and Charles Darwin agreed that humorous laughter requires a "light" frame of mind. But they differed on ticklish laughter. Darwin thought that the same light state of mind was required. Bacon said no. When tickled, he noted, "men even in a grieved state of mind yet cannot sometimes forbear laughing."

The News be like: Man charged after tickle fight gets violent causes scene in court

Meanwhile Reddit be like: Is tickling someone without their consent considered assault? (Spoiler: Lots of yes)

 please stop 

Last post (of this tangent) I swear: 

The Washington Post article actually makes a lot of interesting points about tickling overall. It's a super weird phenomenon, especially when I consider that I find a lot of forms of pain ticklish. 

Delora said: 

Turncoat said: 

Thinkers in history be like: 

Washington Post: 

Socrates suggested that the sensation is to some degree pleasant but to a greater degree painful.

Aristotle raised the question of why one cannot tickle oneself: "Is it because one also feels tickling by another person less if one knows beforehand that it is going to take place . . . ?"

Francis Bacon and Charles Darwin agreed that humorous laughter requires a "light" frame of mind. But they differed on ticklish laughter. Darwin thought that the same light state of mind was required. Bacon said no. When tickled, he noted, "men even in a grieved state of mind yet cannot sometimes forbear laughing."

The News be like: Man charged after tickle fight gets violent causes scene in court

Meanwhile Reddit be like: Is tickling someone without their consent considered assault? (Spoiler: Lots of yes)

 please stop 

 this was the girlfriend who was being tickled, he broke HER jaw she was the one BEING tickled

Delora said: 

Delora said: 

Turncoat said: 

Thinkers in history be like: 

Washington Post: 

Socrates suggested that the sensation is to some degree pleasant but to a greater degree painful.

Aristotle raised the question of why one cannot tickle oneself: "Is it because one also feels tickling by another person less if one knows beforehand that it is going to take place . . . ?"

Francis Bacon and Charles Darwin agreed that humorous laughter requires a "light" frame of mind. But they differed on ticklish laughter. Darwin thought that the same light state of mind was required. Bacon said no. When tickled, he noted, "men even in a grieved state of mind yet cannot sometimes forbear laughing."

The News be like: Man charged after tickle fight gets violent causes scene in court

Meanwhile Reddit be like: Is tickling someone without their consent considered assault? (Spoiler: Lots of yes)

 please stop 

this was the girlfriend who was being tickled, he broke HER jaw she was the one BEING tickled

He was tickling too hard, she slapped him, he got triggered and broke her jaw with three swift punches. 

Shit's nuts, and it all sounds very automatic. 

Turncoat said: 

Delora said: 

Delora said: 

Turncoat said: 

Thinkers in history be like: 

Washington Post: 

Socrates suggested that the sensation is to some degree pleasant but to a greater degree painful.

Aristotle raised the question of why one cannot tickle oneself: "Is it because one also feels tickling by another person less if one knows beforehand that it is going to take place . . . ?"

Francis Bacon and Charles Darwin agreed that humorous laughter requires a "light" frame of mind. But they differed on ticklish laughter. Darwin thought that the same light state of mind was required. Bacon said no. When tickled, he noted, "men even in a grieved state of mind yet cannot sometimes forbear laughing."

The News be like: Man charged after tickle fight gets violent causes scene in court

Meanwhile Reddit be like: Is tickling someone without their consent considered assault? (Spoiler: Lots of yes)

 please stop 

this was the girlfriend who was being tickled, he broke HER jaw she was the one BEING tickled

He was tickling too hard, she slapped him, he got triggered and broke her jaw with three swift punches. 

Shit's nuts, and it all sounds very automatic. 

 he broke her jaw. she had an excuse since she was being tickled. but you dont respond to slaps with breaking someones jaw

Delora said: 

Turncoat said: 

Delora said: 

Delora said: 

Turncoat said: 

Thinkers in history be like: 

Washington Post: 

Socrates suggested that the sensation is to some degree pleasant but to a greater degree painful.

Aristotle raised the question of why one cannot tickle oneself: "Is it because one also feels tickling by another person less if one knows beforehand that it is going to take place . . . ?"

Francis Bacon and Charles Darwin agreed that humorous laughter requires a "light" frame of mind. But they differed on ticklish laughter. Darwin thought that the same light state of mind was required. Bacon said no. When tickled, he noted, "men even in a grieved state of mind yet cannot sometimes forbear laughing."

The News be like: Man charged after tickle fight gets violent causes scene in court

Meanwhile Reddit be like: Is tickling someone without their consent considered assault? (Spoiler: Lots of yes)

 please stop 

this was the girlfriend who was being tickled, he broke HER jaw she was the one BEING tickled

He was tickling too hard, she slapped him, he got triggered and broke her jaw with three swift punches. 

Shit's nuts, and it all sounds very automatic. 

 he broke her jaw. she had an excuse since she was being tickled. but you dont respond to slaps with breaking someones jaw

I've seen people get fucking triggered from being slapped unexpectedly, it's a legit rage button on the wrong person. 

Not saying he shouldn't take responsibility for his actions, but the word 'fault' gets a little fuzzy here, faulty even. 

Turncoat said: 

Delora said: 

Turncoat said: 

Delora said: 

Delora said: 

Turncoat said: 

Thinkers in history be like: 

Washington Post: 

Socrates suggested that the sensation is to some degree pleasant but to a greater degree painful.

Aristotle raised the question of why one cannot tickle oneself: "Is it because one also feels tickling by another person less if one knows beforehand that it is going to take place . . . ?"

Francis Bacon and Charles Darwin agreed that humorous laughter requires a "light" frame of mind. But they differed on ticklish laughter. Darwin thought that the same light state of mind was required. Bacon said no. When tickled, he noted, "men even in a grieved state of mind yet cannot sometimes forbear laughing."

The News be like: Man charged after tickle fight gets violent causes scene in court

Meanwhile Reddit be like: Is tickling someone without their consent considered assault? (Spoiler: Lots of yes)

 please stop 

this was the girlfriend who was being tickled, he broke HER jaw she was the one BEING tickled

He was tickling too hard, she slapped him, he got triggered and broke her jaw with three swift punches. 

Shit's nuts, and it all sounds very automatic. 

 he broke her jaw. she had an excuse since she was being tickled. but you dont respond to slaps with breaking someones jaw

I've seen people get fucking triggered from being slapped unexpectedly, it's a legit rage button on the wrong person. 

Not saying he shouldn't take responsibility for his actions, but the word 'fault' gets a little fuzzy here, faulty even. 

 well some thingsare still less of a grey area and thats my main point

Delora said: 

Turncoat said: 

Delora said: 

Turncoat said: 

Delora said: 

Delora said: 

Turncoat said: 

Thinkers in history be like: 

Washington Post: 

Socrates suggested that the sensation is to some degree pleasant but to a greater degree painful.

Aristotle raised the question of why one cannot tickle oneself: "Is it because one also feels tickling by another person less if one knows beforehand that it is going to take place . . . ?"

Francis Bacon and Charles Darwin agreed that humorous laughter requires a "light" frame of mind. But they differed on ticklish laughter. Darwin thought that the same light state of mind was required. Bacon said no. When tickled, he noted, "men even in a grieved state of mind yet cannot sometimes forbear laughing."

The News be like: Man charged after tickle fight gets violent causes scene in court

Meanwhile Reddit be like: Is tickling someone without their consent considered assault? (Spoiler: Lots of yes)

 please stop 

this was the girlfriend who was being tickled, he broke HER jaw she was the one BEING tickled

He was tickling too hard, she slapped him, he got triggered and broke her jaw with three swift punches. 

Shit's nuts, and it all sounds very automatic. 

 he broke her jaw. she had an excuse since she was being tickled. but you dont respond to slaps with breaking someones jaw

I've seen people get fucking triggered from being slapped unexpectedly, it's a legit rage button on the wrong person. 

Not saying he shouldn't take responsibility for his actions, but the word 'fault' gets a little fuzzy here, faulty even. 

 well some thingsare still less of a grey area and thats my main point

Either way I agree that nonconsensual tickling is legitimately assault, from how physical pain and tickling can feel pretty similar to me. 

Turncoat said: 

Delora said: 

Turncoat said: 

Delora said: 

Turncoat said: 

Delora said: 

Delora said: 

Turncoat said: 

Thinkers in history be like: 

Washington Post: 

Socrates suggested that the sensation is to some degree pleasant but to a greater degree painful.

Aristotle raised the question of why one cannot tickle oneself: "Is it because one also feels tickling by another person less if one knows beforehand that it is going to take place . . . ?"

Francis Bacon and Charles Darwin agreed that humorous laughter requires a "light" frame of mind. But they differed on ticklish laughter. Darwin thought that the same light state of mind was required. Bacon said no. When tickled, he noted, "men even in a grieved state of mind yet cannot sometimes forbear laughing."

The News be like: Man charged after tickle fight gets violent causes scene in court

Meanwhile Reddit be like: Is tickling someone without their consent considered assault? (Spoiler: Lots of yes)

 please stop 

this was the girlfriend who was being tickled, he broke HER jaw she was the one BEING tickled

He was tickling too hard, she slapped him, he got triggered and broke her jaw with three swift punches. 

Shit's nuts, and it all sounds very automatic. 

 he broke her jaw. she had an excuse since she was being tickled. but you dont respond to slaps with breaking someones jaw

I've seen people get fucking triggered from being slapped unexpectedly, it's a legit rage button on the wrong person. 

Not saying he shouldn't take responsibility for his actions, but the word 'fault' gets a little fuzzy here, faulty even. 

 well some thingsare still less of a grey area and thats my main point

Either way I agree that nonconsensual tickling is legitimately assault, from how the two feel pretty similar to me. 

 depends on the context

  what is your opinion on the lyrics in this song?