My hubby will either support my vaping or come visit me during my incarceration. His choice...... View attachment 261136
My hubby will either support my vaping or come visit me during my incarceration. His choice...... View attachment 261136
It irks me how some people see vaping as smoking. It's all to do with a brain disorder. The same one that causes most types of religious beliefs (no offense to anyone.) Tons of truly well-conducted studies prove that most (not all) people who believe in religion have a hyper-sensitive and even sometimes severely damaged region of the brain that controls fear; fear is the #1 driver behind most religions, after all. All the religious people who get angry over truly unsensible, legal things always seem to say the words "that'll make you go to hell!" or "that's just wrong!" and usually can't explain a scientific reason why they believe that. For example, all the loving, easy-going, judge-less religious people usually don't even think about or believe in a "hell" (and at most, only think about it concerning their own afterlife), and focus on the positivity of religion only, and those are the types that just don't have this disorder; they're also also the types that probably won't give a hoot about someone vaping unless it actually begins to stink up their house; a reasonable, healthy brain will give a person a chance to speak about their version of the facts, and will do proper research if they really are innately concerned. But I'm not just talking about old grandma's here; even those trendy dimwitted college-type young adults who will critisize everything, they may not be particularly religious, but they still have that type of fear brain disorder - the disorder doesn't cause someone to latch on to religion in particular, just whatever fears they are indeed exposed to the most and take personal cue on. A teenage girl with this disorder who hates stinky clothes will fear vaping right off the bat if they have the disorder. Its a disorder that, like schizophrenia, virtually makes a person's fears real, uncontrollable, and self-justified. Again, no offense to anyone religious or also scared of some random unsensible thing or two, but the truth is, if you do take offense to this, and find yourself abandoning your children because the bible said they can't have a brown table in their house on a wensday, i would suggest medical assistance rather than ruining your own life before it's too late. doubt anyone here really is that silly though. but food for thought.
Phobias (like true irrational fear of one or two concentrated things) are not brain disorders unless the person denies it's a phobia and tries to justify it. I personally have an irrational and truly extreme, panic attack fear of indoor heights (like looking off the rail of a three-story mall) but I don't have it whatsoever for outdoor heights (I could look off the grand canyon no problem). It's absolutely absurd yet my body can't control it, and I have no mental justification for it. There's no credit for anyone doubting vaping (or anything really, until they do hours of research) unless they actually have a confessed uncontrollable unexplainable phobia of vaping. Like if someone screamed any time they saw vapor and couldn't explain any reason why. I do that with indoor heights. If I see it, my hearts starts beating like crazy, I'll start clinging and holding onto walls, I've even broke down crying and shaking before even just at the sight of it. It's insane.
I live alone in a cave. The bats don't care.![]()
It irks me how some people see vaping as smoking. It's all to do with a brain disorder. The same one that causes most types of religious beliefs (no offense to anyone.) Tons of truly well-conducted studies prove that most (not all) people who believe in religion have a hyper-sensitive and even sometimes severely damaged region of the brain that controls fear; fear is the #1 driver behind most religions, after all. All the religious people who get angry over truly unsensible, legal things always seem to say the words "that'll make you go to hell!" or "that's just wrong!" and usually can't explain a scientific reason why they believe that. For example, all the loving, easy-going, judge-less religious people usually don't even think about or believe in a "hell" (and at most, only think about it concerning their own afterlife), and focus on the positivity of religion only, and those are the types that just don't have this disorder; they're also also the types that probably won't give a hoot about someone vaping unless it actually begins to stink up their house; a reasonable, healthy brain will give a person a chance to speak about their version of the facts, and will do proper research if they really are innately concerned. But I'm not just talking about old grandma's here; even those trendy dimwitted college-type young adults who will critisize everything, they may not be particularly religious, but they still have that type of fear brain disorder - the disorder doesn't cause someone to latch on to religion in particular, just whatever fears they are indeed exposed to the most and take personal cue on. A teenage girl with this disorder who hates stinky clothes will fear vaping right off the bat if they have the disorder. Its a disorder that, like schizophrenia, virtually makes a person's fears real, uncontrollable, and self-justified. Again, no offense to anyone religious or also scared of some random unsensible thing or two, but the truth is, if you do take offense to this, and find yourself abandoning your children because the bible said they can't have a brown table in their house on a wensday, i would suggest medical assistance rather than ruining your own life before it's too late. doubt anyone here really is that silly though. but food for thought.
Phobias (like true irrational fear of one or two concentrated things) alternitavely are not actual brain disorders though (surprisingly enough) unless the person denies it's a phobia and tries to justify it. I personally have an irrational and truly extreme, panic attack fear of indoor heights (like looking off the rail of a three-story mall) but I don't have it whatsoever for outdoor heights (I could look off the grand canyon no problem). It's absolutely absurd yet my body can't control it, and I have no mental justification for it. There's no credit for anyone doubting vaping (or anything really, until they do hours of research) unless they actually have a confessed uncontrollable unexplainable phobia of vaping. Like if someone screamed any time they saw vapor and couldn't explain any reason why. I do that with indoor heights. If I see it, my hearts starts beating like crazy, I'll start clinging and holding onto walls, I've even broke down crying and shaking before even just at the sight of it. It's insane. They almost had to call an ambulance for me at the tour of the Biltmore Mansion. The stairwell in that place was my version of what hell in the afterlife would be lol. So yeah, next time someone critiseses a vaper, tell them you'll stop vaping when they go see a psychiatrist. The difference between a phobia and a mental disorder is that a phobia is a genetic quirk in the human brain, a piece of DNA that formed a birth-given thought (like homosexuality in most scientists' views) that caused the brain's fear instinct to react extraordinarily to some mundane thing; it's the same instinct that causes a bird to be scared of movement without real reason (like anything really could catch a bird unless it was sick) and that's actually a very ingrained part of nature. What is a brain disorder is a bird being scared of movement without reason and turning around and saying they're right or starting an argument because they managed to find some sort of piece of literature that said every bird who doesn't fly away will be viciously attacked.
But to clarify that I don't have the fear disorder, I'm actually scared of absolutely nothing in life that isn't a DNA phobia that I care less about finding a justification for. I'm an entirely fearless person when it comes to anything beyond breaking the law or obviously just doing dangerous stuff. No personal fear-based religious beliefs (no religious beliefs at all, to be frank). No looking down on people for any reason whatsoever; I don't even look down on people with the said mental disorder, everyone's unique, I just think people should keep their traps closed and live their own life and respect others. I can't name one thing in my life that I just looked at and said "Ew, that looks gross." or "That person is weird." or "Isn't that harmful? (without having a clue.)" Unless it's scientifically just unadvisable to do, injest, eat, breath in, or be around something, I just don't care. One of my good friends has about 14 STD's. Who cares.
It irks me how some people see vaping as smoking. It's all to do with a brain disorder. The same one that causes most types of religious beliefs (no offense to anyone.) Tons of truly well-conducted studies prove that most (not all) people who believe in religion have a hyper-sensitive and even sometimes severely damaged region of the brain that controls fear; fear is the #1 driver behind most religions, after all. All the religious people who get angry over truly unsensible, legal things always seem to say the words "that'll make you go to hell!" or "that's just wrong!" and usually can't explain a scientific reason why they believe that. For example, all the loving, easy-going, judge-less religious people usually don't even think about or believe in a "hell" (and at most, only think about it concerning their own afterlife), and focus on the positivity of religion only, and those are the types that just don't have this disorder; they're also also the types that probably won't give a hoot about someone vaping unless it actually begins to stink up their house; a reasonable, healthy brain will give a person a chance to speak about their version of the facts, and will do proper research if they really are innately concerned. But I'm not just talking about old grandma's here; even those trendy dimwitted college-type young adults who will critisize everything, they may not be particularly religious, but they still have that type of fear brain disorder - the disorder doesn't cause someone to latch on to religion in particular, just whatever fears they are indeed exposed to the most and take personal cue on. A teenage girl with this disorder who hates stinky clothes will fear vaping right off the bat if they have the disorder. Its a disorder that, like schizophrenia, virtually makes a person's fears real, uncontrollable, and self-justified. Again, no offense to anyone religious or also scared of some random unsensible thing or two, but the truth is, if you do take offense to this, and find yourself abandoning your children because the bible said they can't have a brown table in their house on a wensday, i would suggest medical assistance rather than ruining your own life before it's too late. doubt anyone here really is that silly though. but food for thought.
Phobias (like true irrational fear of one or two concentrated things) alternitavely are not actual brain disorders though (surprisingly enough) unless the person denies it's a phobia and tries to justify it. I personally have an irrational and truly extreme, panic attack fear of indoor heights (like looking off the rail of a three-story mall) but I don't have it whatsoever for outdoor heights (I could look off the grand canyon no problem). It's absolutely absurd yet my body can't control it, and I have no mental justification for it. There's no credit for anyone doubting vaping (or anything really, until they do hours of research) unless they actually have a confessed uncontrollable unexplainable phobia of vaping. Like if someone screamed any time they saw vapor and couldn't explain any reason why. I do that with indoor heights. If I see it, my hearts starts beating like crazy, I'll start clinging and holding onto walls, I've even broke down crying and shaking before even just at the sight of it. It's insane. They almost had to call an ambulance for me at the tour of the Biltmore Mansion. The stairwell in that place was my version of what hell in the afterlife would be lol. So yeah, next time someone critiseses a vaper, tell them you'll stop vaping when they go see a psychiatrist. The difference between a phobia and a mental disorder is that a phobia is a genetic quirk in the human brain, a piece of DNA that formed a birth-given thought (like homosexuality in most scientists' views) that caused the brain's fear instinct to react extraordinarily to some mundane thing; it's the same instinct that causes a bird to be scared of movement without real reason (like anything really could catch a bird unless it was sick) and that's actually a very ingrained part of nature. What is a brain disorder is a bird being scared of movement without reason and turning around and saying they're right or starting an argument because they managed to find some sort of piece of literature that said every bird who doesn't fly away will be viciously attacked.
But to clarify that I don't have the fear disorder, I'm actually scared of absolutely nothing in life that isn't a DNA phobia that I care less about finding a justification for. I'm an entirely fearless person when it comes to anything beyond breaking the law or obviously just doing dangerous stuff. No personal fear-based religious beliefs (no religious beliefs at all, to be frank). No looking down on people for any reason whatsoever; I don't even look down on people with the said mental disorder, everyone's unique, I just think people should keep their traps closed and live their own life and respect others. I can't name one thing in my life that I just looked at and said "Ew, that looks gross." or "That person is weird." or "Isn't that harmful? (without having a clue.)" Unless it's scientifically just unadvisable to do, injest, eat, breath in, or be around something, I just don't care. One of my good friends has about 14 STD's. Who cares.
link to your scientific studies???????
because this is some of the biggest hogwash I've ever heard. People who are religious have a brain disorder????
Puhleeze.
I'd also like it known that I am not all that religious (reform Jew, which means we'll accept just about anything), so my reaction isn't the knee jerk reaction of a cultist religionist or anything,,,,,but it bothers me to hear someone say anyone who is religious has a brain disorder.
Let's not not let one person derail the thread.
However far, far out there they may be.
The Giraffe.