Sociopath Community

Lol this his hilarious. Apparently all of these people missed a post in the past where people bragged about how they got by with doing as little as possible such as stealing from a job or mooching from the government. It seems like you're upfront about your lifestyle so any comments are just judgments from people who don't get money thrown at them for existing.

Keep doing your thing if that's what you want to do but the second a guy starts to get possessive, drop him regardless of how good the money may be. There's always another John.

That there is :D These dudes are just angry at me, I don't hate or like them for it but I acknowledge that they exist.

how gracious of you

You've still not answered my question. I'm not attacking you, I'm just curious as to how you can claim to be trans without having experienced gender dysphoria. It's kinda the big million dollar question when it comes to being trans.

How do you know what gender Dysphoria is? Was it you calling trans people transvestites earlier? Lol

No, that wasn't me. I have a couple of trans friends and I tend to read up on the subject because it interests me. I know that it's an intense discomfort with, and a feeling of disconnect between, your physical and identified or mental genders. The most common manifestation of this is body horror, hence my question.

So did you feel an intense discomfort with your male body? Is basically what I was asking. It just strikes me that the common symptom of self-loathing and identity-discomfort wouldn't gel with general sociopathic traits.

I like my female mask more than I like my male mask.

You also don't need to experience dysphoria to be trans. If that's what you're being told, you're being lied to by trans women who think there are rules to being a certain way or retaining a certain identity.

That's interesting. For any non-sociopath, I'd argue that you're jumping to a false conclusion. Arguing that "I identify/like/prefer to be male/female" is making these assumptions that there are universal "gender experiences" to buy into. Which isn't the case, or at least is stressed not to be the case.

But from a sociopathic standpoint, acknowledging different experiences and stereotypes and buying into a mask because it's more useful and more comfortable to you....  I guess I can understand that.

And there you have your answer ;D