When was the moment of discovery for you

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#1 Feb 22 - 9PM
Anonymous (not verified)
Anonymous's picture

When was the moment of discovery for you

I was thinking back today when I began to notice something really wrong with mine. If I recall I made an appointment at the counselors office and told him the whole story of about 6 months into the relationship. At first he told me he was a sex addict and playboy and I thought, great just my luck. As the relationship progressed I still kept going to the counselor and in no time he figured out his behavior. Actually I brought it up, I said is he narcissistic and the counselor said, severely.

I went home and pulled up narcissist and what did I find under it, sociopath and psychopath which was him all the way. I started researching and studying and seeing his behavior, and well here I am today.

Just wondering how you found out, if you came to know by accident or you also knew something was very very wrong. Did you google him, ha ha Its crazy now you can google anything, I could put in, what if a man wants to see another man do me, and it will take you to the answer, lol It said, your in trouble Cynthia, ha ha anyone care to share how you discovered what he was?

Feb 28 - 11AM
AppleVenus
AppleVenus's picture

The day the music died

It took me a while to realize my N was actually an N. He went from roses weekly and fancy dinners to the instance that made me really see flags. We were living together at the time. My lease was nearing its end and I thought we would move to a larger place. I found apartment ads left on our bed-- but there was an issue. The only ads circled were in shared "male only" apartments or for studios smaller than my apartment. I confronted him and he said that he wanted a little space... that he had moved in too fast and needed room for him. Why I stayed after this was beyond me in hindsight, but things only got worse. His new place was a half hour drive. One night, he called me wanting to see me. I got there, and he was asleep. His roommate was confused at why I was there! Worse still, he had asked me to pick up dinner on the way! I left his Big Mac under his pillow and left, driving a half hour back home in a confused rage. Yet this still was not what caused our break-up.... It was still the day that showed me that I was far from #1.
Feb 28 - 3PM (Reply to #37)
Barbara (not verified)
Anonymous's picture

AppleVenus

we hope you take the time to post your whole story under SHARE YOUR STORY ~~~~~~~~~ The world is a dangerous place, not only because of those who do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing. - Albert Einstein Visit My Info. Website for Abuse Victims
Feb 28 - 8AM
Monica
Monica's picture

Pathological lying

My first step to realizing what my xN is was his pathological lying. I remember one day overhearing him tell a friend something. I didn't think twice about it. Until I overheard him telling another person a completely different thing a week or two later. I was able to look it up on the internet as it was a matter of public records. I discovered that neither what he told the first person nor the second person was true....it was something completely different. From that point on I checked out all his confabulations as many were matters of public record or information. Almost all were untrue. As a matter of fact, I couldn't confirm a single one, and there were many. He couldn't even keep track of his lies. Sometimes he would tell me one thing one day then a completely different thing the next. I looked up pathological liar on the interent. That led me to narcissism. Then, after I ended things with him and found a new therapist, she told me he was a pscychopath and I was suffering from PTSD. She helped me to see how he was using flattery, seduction, attention (at least at the beginning but that quickly went away after I was "hooked"), sex and confiding in me to control and manipulate me into being a loyal and devoted "supporter" of his causes, viewpoints and way of doing things, to make his life easier for him and to boost his ego and make him feel important, rich, having high status, etc. So the lying was the first thing that led me on this journey. And it truly has been a journey through hell.
Feb 28 - 9AM (Reply to #34)
Amazed
Amazed's picture

Pathological lying, yes

It is a true sickness, how they lead their lives with pathological lying. They hid it extremely well. They lie to everyone. Spouse, child, friend, you name it. They lie about everything and anything to make them look good to the outside world. They will lie daily, hourly. About little things, and huge and important things. My N hid a doulbe life from me for over 3 years. I discovered the live in OW who he was actually living with at her house in the car with him one Saturday night when he ignored my txts for 10 hours,, I knew something had to give. It has been a journey through hell, and disgusts me.
Feb 28 - 9AM (Reply to #35)
cynthia (not verified)
Anonymous's picture

It has been a journey through hell, and disgusts me.

But our journey through hell is over now isnt it Amazed, we have detached from them and that is half the battle, but they will never be able take us on another journey again. What follows after we get out isnt very much fun either but WE ARE OUT and now we can move on to a happier life, we can do the things we once loved to do, I am getting back into my crafts and gardening, makes me feel good my creative side I am going to start working out and want to get off 20 pounds I gained from depression. They are walking hard ons that will just stick it in anyone that will let them and they loved them too you know ha ha ha I think I have wasted enough of my life crying over a sociopath I am going to start living now, I have to push myself everyday but each day will get easier. I feel good that i actually dumped mine he doesnt care but still he doesnt impress me with anything he owns or haves, yes they live multiple different lives that is what they do. Everyone us he dumped or we dumped were good women and he lost them all because of how ill they were. I am soo glad I dont talk to him anymore he was quite gross ane excentric with his sex, Its not for me never will be, its filthy and imoral so I take the high road and he will take the low road
Feb 28 - 12AM
itreallyisabouthim
itreallyisabouthim's picture

Stonewalling

The first time he completely ignored me. For a MONTH. Over a very important issue to me. For a MONTH he just let me stare at the side of his head while he watched TV. He would not even acknowledged the things I was saying about the issue; he just sometimes looked at me. This was (to me) a fairly urgent issue involving our child's safety. A MONTH. He only finally responded when he heard me inform someone over the phone that I was leaving. I really was leaving, and I had TOLD him I was leaving. I mean, come on - why stay? But somehow me telling someone ELSE got his attention! (W T F?) He was suddenly imbued with energy. He jumped up and said "First I've heard of it!" and somehow - this is SO embarrassing - convinced me to stay for Round II. So that was the first DEFINITE proof I had that he was not wired correctly. People don't ignore the concerns of those they claim to love and just click on the news. (Did I mention the issue involved the safety of our child???) The thing that made me think "Narcissist" was actually my cousin asking me if I thought he was one. That reminds me - I want to ask her again what made her think that. I got validation from my therapist, who diagnosed him by proxy (she also knows him - or his persona, that is). I had not mentioned Narcissism, but somewhere along the way (I think it was the first session), she called it.
Feb 25 - 12PM
insectt (not verified)
Anonymous's picture

The fictional IPD and the very real NPD..

I was in the idealization phase for about a year and although I noticed his traits, they were not yet directed at me at the time, so I thought being his 'best friend' gave me an exclusive pass to not be affected by his personality (and I did not know what NPD was at that time). We still got along fabulously and I jokingly commented that he had "IPD -Insensitive Personality Disorder". He LOVED it!! He took it even further and 1. gave it a 'definition' "I=insensitive P=personality D=disorder insensitive personality disorder (noun) : a non-inherited disorder in which a person often speaks of s*xual encounters with friends,co-workers, and random people to a significant other (i.e. girlfriend, wife, side piece,etc.). Often using explicit detail and imagination in describing these encounters. (example: A young man is out to diner with his girlfriend and views a mammoth brea$ted woman sitting next to them whom he would like to "tap". He tells his girlfriend he would enjoy trying to squeeze his we1ner between those two "puppies".His girlfriend then b@ngs her head off a wall.)" 2. Gave it its own logo(a man's face staring forward and two womens faces looking towards the man's) 3. Thought he should make a public service announcement for those afflicted with IPD. We joked about it for months. And then, suddenly, I remembered personality disorders from a psyche class I took in college - and wasn't one of them 'narcissistic'? I could use the internet from the place I was employed at the time and googled NPD...holy moly...was I in for a sobering experience!! There really WAS a disordered and itdescribed him 98%!!! I foolishly thought that everyone needs someone and even though they couldn't be cured, and that I was so dynamic and essential to his life that I could somehow 'buck the trend' and would never be a target. Needless to say, here I am on this board, devalued, discarded and objectified, even though I suuported every endeavor and worshipped him like he was something sent from heaven that I was rewarded with. Now he has a new 'The One'..... I get more mad at myself for wearing my heart on my sleeve for him and him slipping under my 'phoney baloney' radar....
Feb 25 - 7AM
Barbara (not verified)
Anonymous's picture

sparky

I hope, sparky - you hired a lawyer and are getting this jerk's wages garnished to support the children. ~~~~~~~~~ The world is a dangerous place, not only because of those who do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing. - Albert Einstein Visit My Info. Website for Abuse Victims
Feb 25 - 11AM (Reply to #29)
sparky2009
sparky2009's picture

He is garnished for one I am

He is garnished for one I am afraid to file for my son because he himself will say he loves his other son more than his daughters so I don't want him trying to turn my son into his own little replica and his motto is if he doesn't pay for the child then he has no rights to see him so I struggle with is the money worth it if it might put my son at risk of being exposed to him ...on the other hand though I am at work everyday having to hear about how much money he makes and I know my kids deserve to have the opportunities that support could provide for them .. I am torn on this subject...
Feb 25 - 1PM (Reply to #30)
Barbara (not verified)
Anonymous's picture

sparky

then he's controlling you via fear!!! his motto is if he doesn't pay for the child then he has no rights to see him HIS MOTTO is not the law... go speak to an attorney IMMEDIATELY and find out your options... if he's already ignoring the son then that might set a precedent. talk to an attorney... tell them his "motto." ~~~~~~~~~ The world is a dangerous place, not only because of those who do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing. - Albert Einstein Visit My Info. Website for Abuse Victims
Feb 24 - 5PM
narcnarcwhosthere (not verified)
Anonymous's picture

defining moment......

the psychonarc is definately a psychopath...from '03 on he was taking wild biannual psychotic sprees....every six months...like clockwork.....once while he was gone on one such spree i was sitting at the computer trying to put it all together when i ran across this quote from the mask of sanity. One very interesting aspect of the psychopath is his hidden life that is sometimes not too well hidden. It seems that the psychopath has a regular need to take a vacation into filth and degradation the same way normal people may take a vacation to a resort where they enjoy beautiful surroundings and culture. This strange need of the psychopath - a need that seems to be evidence that acting human is very stressful to the psychopath. i just started crying...the mystery was solved......
Feb 23 - 9PM
TexN (not verified)
Anonymous's picture

I had never heard the word

Narcissist. My sister mentioned that she thought her boyfriend was a N so I googled the word. My jaws bout dropped to the floor! He has many, if not all the traits! I too wondered why I put up with so much of his crap! Some of the things he did really disgusted me!
Feb 23 - 4PM
secondchance
secondchance's picture

mine was diagnosed

by a licensed clinical psychologist who tried up treat him for close to 100 hours.
Feb 24 - 3PM (Reply to #25)
rache
rache's picture

Same here

My ex N was diagnosed by a clinical psychologist.He only went because he thought it would PROVE nothing was wrong with him and that it was me,LMAO.........WRONGO! His face should be beside the word,and,he truely is a MALIGNANT NARCISSIST
Feb 23 - 2PM
narcsurvivor
narcsurvivor's picture

I finally learned what it

I finally learned what it was that had me feeling "addicted" to him even if I was turned off and disgusted by his actions. After searching terms like "addicted to boyfriend," etc, I started to come across the term, narcissist. Then, I landed on a forum page on oprah.com and there it was, someone had posted a description of a narcissist and it matched my ex nearly completely. I was stunned and ecstatic to finally have the answer, the missing piece. Unfortunately, instead of cutting ties then and there, I shared my new found knowledge with him, of all people. Big mistake!
Feb 23 - 9PM (Reply to #21)
TexN (not verified)
Anonymous's picture

The unfavorite

What did he say when you told him???
Feb 24 - 10AM (Reply to #23)
narcsurvivor
narcsurvivor's picture

He actually agreed with me

He actually agreed with me as I read him all the traits. But I know now that he wasn't really agreeing with me, it was all part of the act. Also, what didn't help, was how I told him I played a part in enabling his behaviors. It took me a few more months (which led me to this board) to realize this is simply not true. Like Barbara says, don't tell them. Just cut them off and move on.
Feb 23 - 10PM (Reply to #22)
Barbara (not verified)
Anonymous's picture

telling them

I told exNH he was the poster boy for Passive Aggression... this was about 1998-1999. I got the book LIVING WITH A PASSIVE AGGRESSIVE MAN and loaned it to him. He came home, while I was playing with one of my then, toddlers, and threw the book at me scraping my forehead (it left a mark) screaming - "this is YOU, not me!! YOU YOU YOU!!" I begged him to come to therapy but he refused and called me all sorts of names. A few months later someone on a board for victims of Passive Aggressives suggested I look up "Intellectual Narcissist" - when I did I was FLOORED... omg! I knew better, my therapist told me to keep it to myself. I am disabled, I only have social security disability as income and at the time I felt very trapped. April 2002 - Psycho-Boy found me on Classmates.com and started an Emotional Affair with me (I refused to have sex with him). In Sept 2002 exNH hacked my email & cellphone accounts and dragged ME to marriage counseling. When he found he couldn't control me that way he raged and started physically abusing me. I went to a lawyer. By July 2003 we were no longer living together. exNH is definitely just a Narcissist. My therapist kept telling me Psycho-Boy was a sociopath but I said NO WAY for months while dealing with my PTSD. Then he started RECONTACTING my female friends to ask them for sex, etc. After his California girlfriend started exposing him on the net exposure sites - I started getting calls from a Det. friend of Psycho-Boy's saying I was stalking him, etc. That's simply NOT POSSIBLE. Then things started showing up on the net with my real name, address, phone, calling me a whore - and worse... and telling men to come by my home for quickie sex. I had to get the police involved again (which I did after Psycho-Boy's initial death threat) - and about 15 months later his favorite brothel was raided and the Madam sent to Rikers! (she's back in business now) I was stunned. The police kept telling me they were using the information on him for something bigger but they never said what. Around that particular time he started a hate blog all about me and ramped up the abuse. That's when it started to hit me, 3 years after I ditched him - he's a sociopath. I knew a sociopath for over 30 years and had no idea! I would NEVER recommend telling a Narc what they are. Ever. Unless you want to end up beaten up physically or verbally... ~~~~~~~~~ The world is a dangerous place, not only because of those who do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing. - Albert Einstein Visit My Info. Website for Abuse Victims
Feb 23 - 3PM (Reply to #16)
serene69
serene69's picture

Addiction

Yes - it is totally an addiction that is so hard to fathom. I mean I remember one time lying in bed next to my ex N as i couldnt sleep (he had fallen asleep straight away of course) and he was snoring away and I remember looking at him and thinking you really quite disgust me - yet I did not leave him then! Why I wonder why. That was just a couple of months down the line and always from the start I thought something is a bit wrong with this, he just didn't seem 'normal.' Yet somehow I continued to want to see him. Almost like I was curious to get to know him more, because he seemed quite weird. .. but also totally it felt like I had been hypnotised. I can see that the longer NC is with him. It is so strange.
Feb 23 - 3PM (Reply to #17)
quietude (not verified)
Anonymous's picture

serene, agreed!

I can relate to what your'e saying, serene. After a while when I had built up some resentment, I would cuss under my breath at my ex (not within hearing distance, of course). I also would dread coming home after work, and sometimes cry on the way...I'd fix my make up in the car really quickly, and head in. I felt so pathetic, bitter, angry, yet I was hooked on him. I think I was always hoping the light would turn on, and he'd stop the nonsense!
Feb 23 - 4PM (Reply to #18)
Barbara (not verified)
Anonymous's picture

addiction & bonding to them

Nearly all the women in the survey made reference to “make-up sex.” Make-up sex is extremely powerful in strengthening a love bond. The pathological creates anxiety, she seeks him for anxiety relief, sex relieves her anxiety and makes her feel “bonded” again to him, and then he recreates another anxiety event so this sequence continues. A cycle is then created where the love bond that forms in pathological relationships is constantly reinforced and strengthened through anxiety and sex. The pathological bond can actually be a stronger bond than that formed in normal relationships. The frequency of sex with the highly sexual pathological creates bond, after bond, after bond. This is why women describe attachments with psychopaths as “the most intense types of attachments” they have ever experienced. Repeatedly, women have stated that this attachment with the pathological is not like attachments with non-pathological men. Misunderstanding what this intensity is, they say “I thought it meant we were right for each other and just really into each other.” Or they ask, “It feels like a drug. Am I addicted to him?” Three things are at play in her attachment: 1. The high levels of attachment she is prone to because of her temperament. 2. The high levels of bonding she is feeling that she thinks the psychopath is mutually feeling. 3. She mistakes intensity for real connection. These intense and yet different connections will lay the groundwork for the pathological love relationship dynamics. For now, understand her ability to deeply attach is significantly larger than the person who does not have her strong attachment trait. Additionally, high levels of relationship investment set up an entrapping cycle within the pathological love relationship. If she pleases the pathological with sex and he praises her for it, her positive relationship reward was both the feeling she had in pleasing him (and herself) and the praise and stabilization of the relationship she experienced. Add to it the “buzz” of the bonding hormones (oxytocin/ dopamine) that he gets going in her physically and her anxiety reduction and you have a cycle of bonding that entraps her. Sandra Brown, MA - WOMEN WHO LOVE PSYCHOPATHS ~~~~~~~~~~ The world is a dangerous place, not only because of those who do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing. - Albert Einstein Visit My Info. Website for Abuse Victims
Feb 23 - 4PM (Reply to #19)
rache
rache's picture

makes me want to

reach for the pink dildo-better that, than, be attached to one!
Feb 23 - 7PM (Reply to #20)
Kelly
Kelly's picture

Here here . . .

I second that ;) LOL!
Feb 23 - 7AM
dysenchanted
dysenchanted's picture

Mine was diagnosed

by a therapist that he saw when I caught him cybering and was ready to leave him. He told me the therapist said he "scored high on N and schizoid tendencies".He didn't stay in treatment for long,which is SOP for N's from what I've read.
Feb 23 - 1AM
Piscesdream
Piscesdream's picture

I knew it after I broke up

I knew it after I broke up with him and a friend of his said, "he's a narcissistic jerk!". So I looked it up and the pieces have slowly, slowly started coming together.
Feb 22 - 9PM
rache
rache's picture

yep

from about the first month of talking online-he would go off on a rage.then,first week of marriage i definitely KNEW! My son was the one who looked it up and said he was definitely a sick a..
Feb 22 - 9PM
Kelly
Kelly's picture

The first was the clue to the second

The first real Narc I had a relationship with sent me an email about six months after he D&D'd me - (he was trying to get me back) Detailing his flawed psyche, how he didn't trust me, that he has a pattern of dumping good girls, that he has been seeing a therapist and that he knows he is incapable of love. He didn't say "I've got NPD" but he pretty much spelled it out for me. I didn't know much about narcissism at the time, but I did read "The Sociopath Next Door" and another book about personality disorders. The first time I felt something was very wrong with my last exN/Psycho when on Halloween, we were dancing (or rather, I was dancing) with him at a club filled with party people and he didn't move. I immediately thought of my first narc at that moment who had done the SAME THING when I was out on the dance floor with him. There were lots of things that I felt were wrong at the time but I was too far under his spell to think about any of it. The dancing thing was my first real gut feeling. Even more than some of the nasty Jekyl and Hyde moments. It's not even an NPD trait, but I couldn't help but compare him to someone I knew was NPD or sociopath at that very moment. After he D&D'd me, I thought, "Oh, come on, he's a freakin' top law student! He has to know that what he said was completely nonsensical! He's gonna come around. When he didn't, I became deeply depressed and it just struck me to type "narcissism" in a google search. I started with reading the Sam V. stuff. I know Barbara won't like this, but it's the thing that pinned the tale on the donkey for me . . . Sam V. said that a narcissist could be caught saying about a significant other . . . she had the choice of men, but chose me. My ex said the EXACT SAME LINE about his mother choosing his father on our third date! Then he reiterated that line when he dumped me! After that, I started reading EVERYTHING about narcissism and joined this site. I left Sam V. behind. He's a psychopath. When Lisa described her first husband in her book, I was floored! And a lot of the traits of her vegan boyfriend were so spot on the money! After I learned about all the traits of narcissism and psychopathy, I made a list of everything I experienced with my last exN/psycho that was consistent with these traits. In only six weeks of being with him, I had a list of over 50+! Clues he was NPD or possible Psycho: 1. Psychotic Meds for insomnia – blames insomnia on stress and because of a girl who didn’t call him when he sent her flowers. 2. He did a disappearing act on me. 3. Jekyl and Hyde behavior 4. Overvalued, devalued and discarded me. 5. Believed he was always singled out for hardship 6. Would speak sometimes in third person 7. Contemptuous of others and of me 8. Boastful, extremely boastful – the best this, the best that, expert of this . . . expert of that . . . 9. Lecturing 10. Proclaimed to be normal – unprovoked, he just had to let me know that he is, “normal.” 11. Did all the things a psychopath would do to seduce a victim according to Sandra Brown. 12. He almost came while making out with me (this is before we started having sex) – very strange, we were kissing, fully clothed, only for a few minutes, I stopped kissing when I noticed he was ignoring me and looked like he was masturbating without touching himself. 13. His family had a history of mental illness. His older brother are messed up. He told me he had a crazy uncle who was a horrible person. Did bad things 14. He had a privileged childhood 15. He had a traumatic childhood I wouldn’t wish on my worst enemy. (He had a big birthmark on half his face until about 5 years ago) 16. Haughty. I remember, his profile pic was a bit of a turn off because he looked so arrogant with his arms crossed looking down at the camera. 17. He was seeking fame and adoration 18. Had a very strong fantasy life – he’s a writer 19. Did not seem to love his family. He never said love. He admired his dad, he admired his brother. . . 20. Cares a lot about his appearance and what others think of him 21. Had a crazy overbearing mother who is still a dominant force in his life. He would complain about how annoying she is. 22. Prideful – after claiming to be so humble. 23. Words did not match deeds 24. Reverse reactions - I would be sweet and he would get mad or scornful. 25. Told me his last girlfriend said “I thought you were different” 26. Workaholic, self-soother. 27. Fear of abandonment 28. Suspicious 29. His guilty pleasure: Watching bloody horror flicks 30. Could not understand why I would not dump a guy I had been seeing for a month to be with him after only one date, having some beer and nice conversation. 31. Had no compassion for me, added insult to injury 32. Admitted that he does not respect his oldest brother – that he’s “working on it.” 33. Highly critical of himself and of others 34. He’s a grown man who needs his mother to pick out his clothes - - well, maybe this is all men? 35. Idealized vision of love – My beauty queen mom picked out my dad. He called them “Cupcake parents.” 36. Takes pleasure in being worshiped. – There’s a girl in his class who is in love with him, wrote him about her undying love for him and that she would leave her family for him. Created a FB page devoted to him with a picture of Superman. He said they made out one night and it didn’t get very far. Her protective brother called and scared him away. I asked him about what he thinks about her. With a strange little smirk he said, “She’s a good, nice girl.” He also commented that they are still friends and he thinks she’s a virgin. That was it. 37. Loves being the center of attention and brags about times when he was. 38. He has left a chain of broken hearts. 39. He was secretive. When I asked him questions, he would minimize himself and bring the focus back to me. 40. Highly intelligent 41. Low self-esteem/insecure – he admits it as a problem 42. He is easily frustrated by trivial things, but not at all shaken in life or death situations. He told me about how his hiking group got lost and could have died, but he was calm and pretty unmoved. Whatever happens, happens attitude while the rest were freaking out. However, little things would get his anxiety up like a scratch on his car or forgetting the tickets to a show. Not a biggie dude, they print them up at the booth. Nothing to freak out about. 43. He always had everything handed to him. Never had to work hard for anything except grades and sports. 44. Dress up as Neo “The One” for Halloween 45. Envious of others. He would talk about writers he knew from school who didn’t deserve the jobs they got. 46. Lacked empathy. Could not see or care about how what he said or did could have hurt me. Made no apology except “sorry for wasting your time.” 47. Felt a sense of entitlement. How dare that I dated other men? Of course I would have fallen madly in love with JR the moment I laid eyes on him and forget who ever else I might have been dating at the time. 48. Little depth – couldn’t really talk spirituality. He did say however that he was afraid of not believing in God, in case he is wrong and there actually is one. 49. Took on law to get “validation” but he doesn’t really have any passion for it. (He couldn't get anything sold as a writer) 50. Other people's opinions mattered more to him. He didn't really have any political views and when he D&D'd me he claimed he was taking the advice of his friends and his brother, who never even met me! I could probably go on . . . but enough about him, right!
Feb 24 - 5PM (Reply to #7)
narcsurvivor
narcsurvivor's picture

Mine is also a writer, and I

Mine is also a writer, and I think Barbara's is also a writer. Hmmmm...... He writes sci fi and proclaims to be working on the greatest book ever. I had the unfortunate task of reading the book and providing thorough feedback. Some things in there are cold, sick, and just like him. One of the characters is a dark energy knight. Well, you can see the picture already.
Feb 24 - 7PM (Reply to #8)
Barbara (not verified)
Anonymous's picture

writer

Yes, Psycho-Boy fancies himself a political writer/ pundit. If you want to see his blog - go to my blog about him and sociopaths in general: http://thestumblingblock.wordpress.com - and his blog is EMBEDDED under the acronym I use for him throughout the blog - just click on it and it will take you right to his... um... stuff. I myself write as well... but at least I know fiction from reality. :P ~~~~~~~~~ The world is a dangerous place, not only because of those who do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing. - Albert Einstein Visit My Info. Website for Abuse Victims
Feb 25 - 12PM (Reply to #11)
Kelly
Kelly's picture

Vampire stories

He wrote dark screenplays about vampires . . . LOL! I never read any of them, but he told me what they were about and all of his screenplays had a dark theme.