Usenet Abuse: Someone at IP address 154.29.251.159 is impersonating me and posting nonsense

On Sep 6, 3:51 am, Radium > wrote:
> On 6 Sep 2007 07:51:04 GMT, "Dr Ivan D. Reid" > wrote:
>
> > On Tue, 04 Sep 2007 18:02:26 -0700, Radium >
> > > When will those posts go away?
> > When society goes back to madhouses rater than "care in the community".
>
> I am asking a serious question. When will those posts go
> away?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!
>
> It's annoying me as they are hindering my ability to see my REAL
> posts.
>
> I feel like infecting hip-crime with trojan horse that will steal all
> their info -- including credit card numbers -- and give it to the rest
> of the world. I want to burn hip-crime with oxyacetylene flames and
> cause them grave-suffering. I want to burn the skins of whoever runs
> hipcrime. I want to turn their skins into white foam by thermally-
> denaturing their skins with oxyacetylene flames. I hope someone --
> with less control over their anger than me -- sets hipcrime's
> personnel on fire and gives them a slow, painful, yet sure way out of
> existence.
>
> Please tell me WhenTF these posts will disappear before I go insane
> and do something that both I and everyone else will
> regret!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
>
> --
> i was possessing workstations to evil Geoffrey, who's incorporating on top of the murder's cold
>
> Hi:
>
> Hipcrime tortures good-hearted Usenet posters for the fun of it.
>
> Hipcrime does this for pleasure. They gain cold-hearted pleasure,
> perverse sexual-excitement, sick humor, and sadistic happiness from
> impersonating Usenet posters and posting nonsense via the
> impersonation
>
> I want Hipcrime to be burnt alive. Death to Hipcrime. They defame
> netizens for sport.
>
> Hipcrime are sick scum. Any hipcrimer deserves to be punished. He/she
> should be put through the following scenario on a hot and dry day --
> in which the sky has few high white clouds [no grey or low clouds]
> scattered around -- at about 11:00 AM of that day:
>
> 1. All his/her voluntary muscles [and their fibers] -- excluding
> breathing muscles but including speech muscles -- should be relaxed to
> a state of total paralysis [no amount of stimulation (whether neural
> or direct electric stimulation of the muscle fibers) should be able to
> cause these muscles to contract or "un-relax"]. This will make him/her
> unable to move or vocalize.
>
> 2. While his/her breathing muscles should not be paralyzed, his/her
> voluntary control of them should be totally lost [this means that his/
> her autonomic nervous system will have complete control over his/her
> respiration].
>
> 3. The motor nerves supplying his/her voluntary muscles - including
> speech muscles but excluding breathing muscles -- should also be
> relaxed into total paralysis [these motor nerves should be hyper-
> polarized] and unable to "un-relax".
>
> 4. His/her entire autonomic nervous system [and their effectors], his/
> her heart's natural pacemaker, his/her tear-production, his/her
> natural pain-relieving -- and stress-relieving -- mechanisms, smooth
> muscles [including those in the respiratory system], endocrine,
> hormonal, inflammatory, lysosomal, and immune systems should remain
> totally unresponsive to the infliction of even the most excruciating
> pain, totally unresponsive to any type of injury [regardless of
> severity], and totally unresponsive to any emotion or psychological
> state [regardless of intensity].
>
> 5. The parts of his/her brain that deal exclusively with movement,
> contraction/relaxation of all voluntary muscles [including speech
> muscles but excluding breathing] muscles should also be relaxed into a
> state of hyperpolarization.
>
> 6. The parts of his/her brain that deal solely with voluntary - but
> not involuntary -- control of breathing should also be relaxed into
> hyperpolarization.
>
> 7. All pain reflexes -- somatic and visceral - should be totally
> paralyzed.
>
> 8. All psychological protective mechanisms should be completely
> disabled.* [See notes on psychological protective mechanisms]
>
> 9. All mechanisms that decrease consciousness as a result of pain
> should be disabled. Here is an example of that mechanism:
>
> Quote fromhttp://www.internetarmory.com/self_defense.htm:
>
> "It is speculated that various organs of the body can send pain
> impulses to the brain stem indicating a severe or overwhelming bodily
> injury. The reticular activating system responds by producing a
> functional "shut down", which results in loss of consciousness within
> a second or two."
>
> Once again this mechanism should be completely disabled.
>
> 10. Any mechanisms that specifically allow emotions, will, or
> psychological states to alter any perceptions -- including pain
> perception -- should be completely disabled.
>
> 11. All parts of his/her body contain VRL-1 nerve-endings -- in which
> those VRL-1 functions as thermal pain receptors -- should be scorched
> with smokeless, charless, sootless, ashless, emberless, non-toxic,
> clean, non-polluting, orangish-yellow oxyacetylene flames until his/
> her body is completely dehydrated from the flame's heat.** [See notes
> on VRL-1 nerves]
>
> The flame burn injuries will cause severe dehydration and loss of
> blood volume by heating up the skin's water and causing it to
> evaporate. Shock sets in as the blood continues to thicken. After 2
> immeasurably-long hellish hours the hipcrime scumslime will most
> likely die. The sick f--k will be in SO much pain and distress yet
> totally unable to express any hint of it; not even a single tear drop
> will be shed from his/her eyes. Such cold-hearts deserve such fates.
> It's called "eye for an eye."
>
> *Psychological protective mechanisms:
>
> http://jnnp.bmj.com/cgi/content/full...pl_1/i18quotes :
>
> "In psychogenic coma the eyelids are kept firmly shut and are
> resistant to opening. Oculocephalic responses are unpredictable though
> nystamus is evident on caloric testing. Motor tone is normal or
> inconsistent and limb reflexes retained. Other physical signs based on
> reflex self protection have been used in this syndrome though their
> validity has not been formally assessed. The EEG shows awake rhythms."
>
> Quotes fromhttp://www.ttmed.com/dementia/text_books.cfm?ID_Dis=216&ID_Cou=237&ID...
> :
>
> "Pseudocoma, also known as psychogenic unresponsiveness or feigned
> coma, is difficult to diagnose and should be based on a diagnosis of
> exclusion because, if true coma is overlooked, the result could be
> disastrous. Therefore, all patients with coma suspected of being
> psychogenic in origin must undergo thorough evaluation until the
> diagnosis is clearly established. A conversion reaction and
> malingering are the most common causes of pseudocoma."
>
> "It is important to remember that none of the historical data
> absolutely include or exclude the possibility of pseudocoma. However,
> there are some clinical findings suggestive of psychogenic origin,
> such as conditions precipitated by stress. Pseudocoma usually begins
> or persists when an observer is present. Patients with pseudocoma
> slump to the floor and protect themselves from hitting their heads and
> other body parts."
>
> "During examination, patients with pseudocoma usually make
> semipurposeful avoiding movements. They have normal pupils, corneal
> reflexes and plantar reflexes. They may keep their eyes firmly shut
> and resist the opening of the eye by examiners. Because eyelid tone
> cannot be changed at will, in patients with true coma passive eyelid
> opening is easy and is followed by slow eyelid closure. Blinking also
> increases in feigned coma, but decreases in true coma. Passive eye
> opening in a sleeping or an actually comatose person results in
> mydriasis if the pupillary reflex mechanisms are intact. Conversely,
> opening the eyes of a person who is awake produces miosis. The eyes
> roll up when the lids are raised, known as Bell's phenomenon as
> mentioned before, in patients with psychogenic pseudocoma, while the
> eyes remain in the neutral position in patients with real coma. Roving
> eye movements cannot be imitated and their presence indicates true
> coma. In contrast, voluntary saccadic eye movements seen in feigned
> coma are usually faster and briskly with a well-defined endpoint.
> Pseudocoma patients may respond with purposeful movement to painful
> stimulation and avoid unpleasant stimuli such as a nasal tickle. The
> presence of nystagmus during cold caloric testing suggests that coma
> is either feigned or hysterical, because nystagmus requires an intact
> cerebral cortex and brainstem. Additionally, cold water caloric
> stimulation is noxious and can induce nausea and vomiting, or
> awakening in patients with psychogenic coma."
>
> "Similarly to patients with pseudoparalysis, the hands of patients
> with pseudocoma do not often hit their face when dropped. However, the
> diagnostic validity of this kind of self-protection sign has not been
> evaluated convincingly. Furthermore, unethical provocative maneuvers,
> such as dropping alcohol in the nostrils or olfactory stimulation
> using ammonium, should not be used to induce responsiveness in
> patients deemed to be in feigned coma."
>
> Quotes fromhttp://www.memorylossonline.com/glossary/psychogenicamnesia.html
> :
>
> "Psychogenic amnesia (also called functional amnesia) is a form of
> amnesia which occurs in otherwise healthy people -- i.e., it is not
> the result of a brain injury. It involves loss of important personal
> information. Another term for this condition is functional amnesia."
>
> "In one form of psychogenic amnesia, called fugue state, individuals
> may forget not only their pasts but their very identities. Despite the
> many Hollywood movies depicting this phenomenon, fugue state is
> extremely rare in real life. Fugue state normally resolves with time,
> particularly with the help of therapy."
>
> "A more common form of psychogenic amnesia is dissociative amnesia. In
> this state, an individual may experience memory loss which is
> restricted to a particular period of time, such as the duration of a
> violent crime. This memory loss is too extensive to be explained by
> ordinary forgetting, and instead may reflect the fact that the
> information is too stressful or traumatic to be remembered.
> Dissociative amnesia is a ...
>
> read more »

Thats intense!!