Re: PsyGuy – An Open Letter to the ISR Admin
I don't think you need to resort to name calling. But PG doesn't come across as someone on the up and up. It's amusing that he has all of these contacts all of the world in all sorts of various organizations. I just believe that you need to take him with a grain of salt and attach a buyer beware to his information that isn't of the generic sorts.
Personally
Personally, I think your just a long standing member of "The League of PsyGuy Nemesis" who created another screen name two weeks ago.
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- Posts: 16
- Joined: Sun Feb 19, 2012 3:54 pm
Final Post on this Thread
Dear Admin,
The original intent of this Open Letter Re: PsyGuy is to prevent meaningful posts from being hijacked, squandered and sabotaged. However, a more glaring issue has unravelled: that some ISR members don’t feel safe in taking a personal stand because of the few vocal [and seemingly draconian] members who will criticize their thread. As a result, posts are being withdrawn and deleted!
PsyGuy does not work alone. Whilst there are members who will resort to name-calling and insults just to enable him, there are others who keep feeding him with refutation when we all know that this is fuelling him to post replies at the crack of dawn and during office hours in Northern Europe.
Methinks some people thrive on conflict. In psychology, it is called “co-dependentâ€
The original intent of this Open Letter Re: PsyGuy is to prevent meaningful posts from being hijacked, squandered and sabotaged. However, a more glaring issue has unravelled: that some ISR members don’t feel safe in taking a personal stand because of the few vocal [and seemingly draconian] members who will criticize their thread. As a result, posts are being withdrawn and deleted!
PsyGuy does not work alone. Whilst there are members who will resort to name-calling and insults just to enable him, there are others who keep feeding him with refutation when we all know that this is fuelling him to post replies at the crack of dawn and during office hours in Northern Europe.
Methinks some people thrive on conflict. In psychology, it is called “co-dependentâ€