Quote:
Originally Posted by COchief
Sad that you are championing this bastion of insecurity. I personally watched this dweebs documentary years ago and found it to be incredibly disturbing, I kept asking myself "what is wrong with this person and what is his pathetic drive to prove to everyone he's something"...then his mom piped up with how much of a dork he was when young and they showed what a chump he is (was). I can't believe people look up to such a weakling, I can't wait for the day when he dies and his parents have to bury the little shitstain. I can't believe the average person can't recognize mental illness, he is the king of it if you truly break him down and watch the anxiety multiply and his biggest demon...insecurity...consume him.
A pitiful attention whore of cataclysmic proportions that should be mocked until the end of time. Just look at this picture, obviously a mentally stable individual just enjoying life...right?
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You're pretty much the idiot attention whore.
Honnald is, in all likelihood, on the Autism Spectrum Disorder. If you bothered watching the documentary, you'd know that his father had high functioning Asperger's syndrome, which in all likelihood is very hereditary. MRIs have shown that Honnald's brain is literally wired differently than the average person. As I mentioned in an earlier post, his amygdala doesn't register fear the way it does in an average person's brain. He doesn't freak out on the wall the way you or I would. I'm pretty positive he is on the spectrum because of the way he talks about the climb. He literally has every move preplanned and mapped out before making the climb. When you are talking about "right thumb, rotate, two fingers, alternate thumb" about a move that is at 2,500 feet while you are still on the ground---and you actually put yourself in a position at 2,500 feet where your exact move to survive is "right thumb, rotate, two fingers, alternate thumb" you are performing an exacting move that only someone who is either a true master of their craft and/or on the spectrum can perform.