Scale of Respect - Revision history

PsychoNerd054 at 22:09, 29 November 2025

2025-11-29T22:09:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:09, 29 November 2025
Line 5:		Line 5:
	[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his forties, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.		[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his forties, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.

	While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid ~~pathetic man-children~~ from employing [[Attraction Sign\|~~retarded~~]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].		While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid people like Chris from employing [[Attraction Sign\|disruptive]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].

	After the E-mail to Mary Lee Walsh, this is never brought up again, nor was it ever brought up beforehand.		After the E-mail to Mary Lee Walsh, this is never brought up again, nor was it ever brought up beforehand.

PsychoNerd054: Undo revision 348557 by Stronax (talk) A lot of autistic people tend to visualize abstract concepts by definite measurements, Chris isn't special in that regard.

2025-08-20T15:42:13Z

Undo revision 348557 by Stronax (talk) A lot of autistic people tend to visualize abstract concepts by definite measurements, Chris isn't special in that regard.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:42, 20 August 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The '''Scale of Respect''' is a fine example of [[Chris]] using [[video game]] terminology to describe his feelings towards other people due to his lack of social interaction. It was mentioned in a [[2004]] e-mail to [[Mary Lee Walsh]].		The '''Scale of Respect''' is a fine example of [[Chris]] using [[video game]] terminology to describe his feelings towards other people due to his lack of social interaction. It was mentioned in a [[2004]] e-mail to [[Mary Lee Walsh]].

	[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his forties, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder~~, where even other autistic children would grow out of it before reaching their pre-teens~~.		[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his forties, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.

	While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs~~. In that role~~, ~~she held~~ authority over student activities ~~and was responsible for keeping the peace on the campus~~, including the ~~responsibility~~ to ~~prevent~~ pathetic man-children ~~such as Chris~~ from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] ~~to solicit~~ attention ~~and relationships~~ from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].		While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].

	After the E-mail to Mary Lee Walsh, this is never brought up again, nor was it ever brought up beforehand.		After the E-mail to Mary Lee Walsh, this is never brought up again, nor was it ever brought up beforehand.

Stronax at 08:41, 20 August 2025

2025-08-20T08:41:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:41, 20 August 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The '''Scale of Respect''' is a fine example of [[Chris]] using [[video game]] terminology to describe his feelings towards other people due to his lack of social interaction. It was mentioned in a [[2004]] e-mail to [[Mary Lee Walsh]].		The '''Scale of Respect''' is a fine example of [[Chris]] using [[video game]] terminology to describe his feelings towards other people due to his lack of social interaction. It was mentioned in a [[2004]] e-mail to [[Mary Lee Walsh]].

	[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his forties, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.		[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his forties, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder, where even other autistic children would grow out of it before reaching their pre-teens.

	While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, ~~giving her~~ authority over student activities, including the ~~ability~~ to ~~forbid~~ pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] ~~of attracting~~ attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].		While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs. In that role, she held authority over student activities and was responsible for keeping the peace on the campus, including the responsibility to prevent pathetic man-children such as Chris from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] to solicit attention and relationships from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].

	After the E-mail to Mary Lee Walsh, this is never brought up again, nor was it ever brought up beforehand.		After the E-mail to Mary Lee Walsh, this is never brought up again, nor was it ever brought up beforehand.

Larry the Larryhog at 22:33, 18 December 2024

2024-12-18T22:33:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:33, 18 December 2024
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The '''Scale of Respect''' is a fine example of [[Chris]] using [[video game]] terminology to describe his feelings towards other people due to his lack of social interaction. It was mentioned in a [[2004]] e-mail to [[Mary Lee Walsh]].		The '''Scale of Respect''' is a fine example of [[Chris]] using [[video game]] terminology to describe his feelings towards other people due to his lack of social interaction. It was mentioned in a [[2004]] e-mail to [[Mary Lee Walsh]].

	[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his ~~thirties~~, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.		[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his forties, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.

	While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].		While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].

Larry the Larryhog: Reverted edits by Duck bender (talk) to last revision by Amanitie

2024-12-18T22:32:33Z

Reverted edits by Duck bender (talk) to last revision by Amanitie

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:32, 18 December 2024
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The '''Scale of Respect''' is a fine example of [[Chris]] using [[video game]] terminology to describe his feelings towards other people due to his lack of social interaction. It was mentioned in a [[2004]] e-mail to [[Mary Lee Walsh]].		The '''Scale of Respect''' is a fine example of [[Chris]] using [[video game]] terminology to describe his feelings towards other people due to his lack of social interaction. It was mentioned in a [[2004]] e-mail to [[Mary Lee Walsh]].

	[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his ~~forties~~, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.		[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his thirties, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.

	While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his ~~infantile concept of~~ "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].		While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].

	After the E-mail to Mary Lee Walsh, this is never brought up again, nor was it ever brought up beforehand.		After the E-mail to Mary Lee Walsh, this is never brought up again, nor was it ever brought up beforehand.

Duck bender at 15:10, 18 December 2024

2024-12-18T15:10:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:10, 18 December 2024
Line 5:		Line 5:
	[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his forties, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.		[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his forties, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.

	While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].		While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his infantile concept of "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].

	After the E-mail to Mary Lee Walsh, this is never brought up again, nor was it ever brought up beforehand.		After the E-mail to Mary Lee Walsh, this is never brought up again, nor was it ever brought up beforehand.

Duck bender at 14:19, 14 December 2024

2024-12-14T14:19:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:19, 14 December 2024
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The '''Scale of Respect''' is a fine example of [[Chris]] using [[video game]] terminology to describe his feelings towards other people due to his lack of social interaction. It was mentioned in a [[2004]] e-mail to [[Mary Lee Walsh]].		The '''Scale of Respect''' is a fine example of [[Chris]] using [[video game]] terminology to describe his feelings towards other people due to his lack of social interaction. It was mentioned in a [[2004]] e-mail to [[Mary Lee Walsh]].

	[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his ~~thirties~~, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.		[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his forties, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.

	While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].		While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].

Amanitie: Added category

2024-09-27T17:44:57Z

Added category

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:44, 27 September 2024
Line 20:		Line 20:

	[[Category:CWC-isms]]		[[Category:CWC-isms]]
			[[Category:PVCC Saga]]

KenKaniff at 17:54, 11 December 2020

2020-12-11T17:54:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:54, 11 December 2020
Line 6:		Line 6:

	While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].		While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].

			After the E-mail to Mary Lee Walsh, this is never brought up again, nor was it ever brought up beforehand.

	==References==		==References==

Amanitie at 16:24, 15 May 2019

2019-05-15T16:24:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:24, 15 May 2019
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	[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his thirties, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.		[[Autism\|Autistics]] tend to view the world in absolute values. Since they have trouble expressing subtle differences with such intangible concepts as "respect", Chris might be putting the differences of respect between, say, a schoolteacher to a [[pedofork\|pedophile]], in literal physical terms that he's familiar with to better understand the concept. While even small children don't resort to such retardation, instead learning about it through "give and take", it boggles the mind that even in his thirties, he still clings to this system of treating respect as if it were steps on a ladder.

	While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] ~~feel~~ the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].		While sociologists have done surveys, made graphs and written papers to find out which professions the average [[United States of America\|American]] feels the most respect for (the top 3 being [[Minor Family Members#David_Chandler\|Doctor]], [[Bob Chandler\|Soldier]] and [[Virginia Jeanine Sanford\|Teacher]], in that order), it's difficult to say which person you have more respect for when things like authority are taken into account, because one respects authority (or at least pretends to) out of survival. According to Chris's "Scale of Respect", things like authority aren't even considered, meaning that he can't differentiate between the concepts of "respect" and "authority" or understand that the two often blend together. This is likely the reason for his troubles with [[Mary Lee Walsh]], whom at the time of her run in with Chris was the Dean of Student Affairs, giving her authority over student activities, including the ability to forbid pathetic man-children from employing [[Attraction Sign\|retarded]] [[Red String of Fate\|methods]] of attracting attention from the opposite sex. Chris also believes that [[Chris and his Ego\|his "respect"]] is valid to use as a bargaining chip during [[Chris and negotiation\|negotiation]].

	==References==		==References==