EzraS wrote:
Autistic people lack the capability to troll and are unable to recognize trolling when they see it.
I've known people on the spectrum who have trolled.
Anyone can troll but that doesn't mean you will be good at it. I see that word get thrown around here too to mean "I don't like what this person writes" or "I don't like this person."
And there are people who shitpost which I also think is a form of trolling. They make up a story and post it to see what responses they get and how people react and there is no agenda behind it and they were not looking for any specific reaction.
My definition of a troll is:
Someone who seems to lack reading comprehension because they ignore what you say and seem to have tunnel reading, they do this to rile you up and see how long you keep going
They post inflammatory comments as anonymous instead of under their real account
They are usually stupid and you can't get through to them with logic and they seem to be singling you out. In truth, they don't believe what they are saying and they are just pretending to be an idiot to rile you up before they feel satisfied enough with your reaction and move on.
They just attack you on social media
They tend to display hypocrisy and have double standards
They are deliberately vague and don't answer your questions when you ask, they are also doing this to rile you up.
They will use your weakness against you and look through your post history and look you up to find ammo against you.
They falsely accuse you of things and then not respond
They will purposely target vulnerable individuals
They are nice to everyone but are selective about who they are mean to and who they targetEveryone has their own definition of a troll.
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Son: Diagnosed w/anxiety and ADHD. Also academic delayed and ASD lv 1.
Daughter: NT, no diagnoses. Possibly OCD. Is very private about herself.