I suspect this bigcockmos tend to have a lot more sex.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5283691&forum_id=2#45883770)

This is beyond excessive. everyone in your rape orgy has an addiction and needs counseling.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5283691&forum_id=2#45886305)

Are you a sociopath / psychopath?

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5283691&forum_id=2#45884469)

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Many schizoid individuals display an engaging, interactive personality, contradicting the observable characteristic emphasized by the DSM-5 and ICD-10 definitions of the schizoid personality. Guntrip (using ideas of Klein, Fairbairn, and Winnicott) classifies these individuals as "secret schizoids", who behave with socially available, interested, engaged, and involved interaction yet remain emotionally withdrawn and sequestered within the safety of the internal world.[182][183] Klein distinguishes between a "classic" SzPD and a "secret" SzPD, which occur "just as often" as each other. Klein cautions one should not misidentify the schizoid person as a result of the patient's defensive, compensatory interaction with the external world. He suggests one ask the person what their subjective experience is, to detect the presence of the schizoid refusal of emotional intimacy and preference for objective fact.[182] A 2013 study looking at personality disorders and Internet use found that being online more hours per day predicted signs of SzPD. Additionally, SzPD correlated with lower phone call use and fewer Facebook friends.[184]

Descriptions of the schizoid personality as "hidden" behind an outward appearance of emotional engagement have been recognized since 1940, with Fairbairn's description of "schizoid exhibitionism", in which the schizoid individual can express a great deal of feeling and make what appear to be impressive social contacts yet, in reality, gives nothing and loses nothing. Because they are "playing a part", their personality is not involved. According to Fairbairn, the person disowns the part they are playing, and the schizoid individual seeks to preserve their personality intact and immune from compromise.[185] The schizoid's false persona is based on what those around them define as normal or good behavior, as a form of compliance.[59] Further references to the secret schizoid come from Masud Khan,[186] Jeffrey Seinfeld,[187] and Philip Manfield.[49] These scholars described secret schizoids as people who enjoy public speaking engagements but experience great difficulty during the breaks when audience members would attempt to engage them emotionally. These references expose the problems in relying on outer observable behavior for assessing the presence of personality disorders in certain individuals.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5283691&forum_id=2#45897322)