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I find child abuse the most hilarious thing in the world. How can i control myself?
Should i stop reading into cases of child abuse? Am i wrong for thinking this? What should i do?
I read the other answers and I must admit, my first reaction was to be shocked and not want to respond. Then I thought a bit more and remembered that inappropriate laughter is frequently a response to something that horrifies a person, when they really don’t know how to respond. People laugh at horror films; ok, they may not be true but often have an element of truth in that the occult is unknown to many of us, but it is scary.
Recently, I was on a train, some people got on with a disabled man. They worked well as a team with the station porter, to help the man, in his wheelchair, up the ramps and into the space provided. He seemed to be speaking to everyone pleasantly and I was thinking how smoothly they had boarded the train and maneuvered the chair into place. However, I suddenly overheard laughter, then saw a group of people looking at him with their hands over their mouths, eye contacting each other and squawking away. The disabled man was definitely the reason for the laughter. I was really shocked and glared at them, fortunately they moved, but I really didn’t see anything to cause laughter, any more than child abuse.
I remember the doctor who had similar problems to you, in that he had to learn not to laugh when telling someone that their relative had died. There could be numerous examples of this.
My assumption that this is the reason for your laughter may be incorrect. However, as you are honest in saying that you find this is a problem, I do not think this is a sign of a sick mind but someone who needs to learn to cope with the problem of inappropriate laughter.
Do seek therapy, it could be uncovered memories of abuse that is causing this but make sure that you are speaking to a professional who does not make assumptions. There are some out there who are not good professionals, so seek advice on a properly qualified, experinced therapist. You probably have feelings deeper than you know.
5 Responses to “I find child abuse the most hilarious thing in the world. How can i control myself?”
February 3rd, 2010
Posted by admin in child abuse | 5 Comments »
yes you should stop reading about it because its not funny. you should pray for yourself
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Sir, no offence, but your morbid obsession with child abuse is not normal at all. I think that you should not go near any children alone, and also seek professional help. Also, I would not advise you to have kids of adopt them. On a very serious note – Seek professional help immediately. This is extremely disturbing.
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it is like finding it funny to help someone or encourage someone to kill themselves or something……
it is warped
………
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Personally, "Roy", I think that you saying you find child abuse to be hilarious is a pathetic way of grasping absolutely any ones attention who would give you the time of day. People such as yourself who have a need to say stupid sh!t for shock value are sad…
Maybe getting a life will cure your self proclaimed disease called "lame"…
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I read the other answers and I must admit, my first reaction was to be shocked and not want to respond. Then I thought a bit more and remembered that inappropriate laughter is frequently a response to something that horrifies a person, when they really don’t know how to respond. People laugh at horror films; ok, they may not be true but often have an element of truth in that the occult is unknown to many of us, but it is scary.
Recently, I was on a train, some people got on with a disabled man. They worked well as a team with the station porter, to help the man, in his wheelchair, up the ramps and into the space provided. He seemed to be speaking to everyone pleasantly and I was thinking how smoothly they had boarded the train and maneuvered the chair into place. However, I suddenly overheard laughter, then saw a group of people looking at him with their hands over their mouths, eye contacting each other and squawking away. The disabled man was definitely the reason for the laughter. I was really shocked and glared at them, fortunately they moved, but I really didn’t see anything to cause laughter, any more than child abuse.
I remember the doctor who had similar problems to you, in that he had to learn not to laugh when telling someone that their relative had died. There could be numerous examples of this.
My assumption that this is the reason for your laughter may be incorrect. However, as you are honest in saying that you find this is a problem, I do not think this is a sign of a sick mind but someone who needs to learn to cope with the problem of inappropriate laughter.
Do seek therapy, it could be uncovered memories of abuse that is causing this but make sure that you are speaking to a professional who does not make assumptions. There are some out there who are not good professionals, so seek advice on a properly qualified, experinced therapist. You probably have feelings deeper than you know.
References :