dktekno wrote:
Since my early childhood I've had extreme views on things.
I hate this extremism but whenever I get angry at something it comes back 10 fold.
At my best I have been told I am a very caring person who cares and thinks about my family members, and I am against the death penalty, against war and so on.
But the next day I may be the next Adolf Hitler, fantasizing about being a supreme dictator calling to exterminate neurotypicals, political and religious opponents and going to war against nearly every single country in the world.
I've been planning murder, terrorism and even coup d'état, then dismissing the plans, but a couple of weeks later I develop new plans. Fortunatly I've never carried out any of my plans.
The only people who want to talk to me are family members and mental health care personnel at my mental health institution.
Whereever I go I only create new enemies. I may start out as the caring and loving person, then turning revolutionary.
http://youtube.com/watch?v=_Q-6H4xOUrsThis is how I act in real life when I am in a bad mood

There seems to be no hope for me

What I find strange is that I interact well with extremists of all types, even those I disagree with. I have been to David Duke's house, visited several Ku Klux Klan members, went to Cuba and met operatives with the Communist Party of Cuba, attended John Birch meetings. I actually feel sorry for people like Randy Weaver, Tim McVeigh and Reverend Fred Phelps. In fact I think it's a shame that Tim McVeigh couldn't have been convinced to do something tacky like picket funerals. It might have prevented the OK City bombing.
As someone who is knowledgeable about extremists, I will tell you that it's dangerous not to let them vent. That's why it's foolish to stymie rallies by extremist groups.
_________________
Yeah with all of these men lining up to get neutered
It's hip now to be feminized
I don't highlight my hair
I've still got a pair
Yeah honey, I'm still a guy