What a surprise, another autistic screeching "Lambie Slayer" post flipping out in rage for exposing all the shitcoiner lies about decentralization and everything else. Metals will win, shitcoins will lose. None of your autistic screeching will change that. You have zero fundamentals and metals have them all, and fundamentals always win in the end. Kike shills are always easy to spot because they're anti-metals, pro-imaginary, centralized, digital tokens for their next fiat 2.0 scam.
Metals win at creating the most bagholders. Bitcoin is going to 100k and there is nothing you can do but eat Gembitz's hairy asshole as you both panhandle on the streets for money once your parents kick you out.
Virgin Roach, what if I told you I was being paid millions by wealthy Jews to drive you insane and have you committed to an insane asylum?



As a paranoid schizofrenic you dont have a clue what autism or other mental disabilities are. Its very difficult for a paranoid schizofrenic to come to grips with the fact they are mentally ill. Fat people are aware they are fat, retards even know they are "special", but delusional nuts like Virgin Roach have a hard time with reality. Im mentally healthy and autism is closer in line with your symptoms, in fact you may have a touch of autism/aspergers syndrome, but your main condition is paranoid schizophrenia, hence the persecution by Jews complex.
Your flattened affect is common among autistics and schizophrenics. When was the last time you laughed or smiled Roach

"Affect in Schizophrenia and Autism/Asperger’s Syndrome
Flattened affect is common in schizophrenia and Autism/Asperger’s syndrome. Lewis et al. (2009) point out that “avolition is similar to apathy, and these may be considered closely related, with avolition identifying a deficit in the ability to act, and apathy a loss of concern for an idea or task”. This is very common in Autism/ Asperger’s syndrome and schizophrenia. Lewis et al. (2009) point out that in schizophrenia “the blunting of expression includes deficits in production, facial expression, gestures, and prosody, and understanding these social signals is similarly impaired”. This is also typical of Autism/Asperger’s syndrome. The DSM-IV- TR glossary points out that affective flattening is “the person’s face appearing immobile and unresponsive, with poor eye contact and reduced body language”. This is typical of Asperger’s syndrome. Thaker (2009) points out that in schizophrenia one observes “a lack of facial expression even while describing the experience of an emotion, lack of tonal inflections of the patient’s voice, and reduced expression of feelings through gestures and body language” which is also observed in Autism/ Asperger’s syndrome.
Social Relationships in Schizophrenia and Autism/Asperger’s Syndrome
Social withdrawal, lack of interest or motivation to socialise and problems with close personal relationships are common in persons with schizophrenia and Autism/Asperger’s Syndrome. Thaker (2009) also points out that in schizophrenia “social anhedonia results in social isolation and withdrawal… lack of intimate relationships, the latter being further complicated by the lack of sexual interest. Patients are generally unmarried”. These are very common phenomena in Autism/Asperger’s Syndrome as well. Thaker (2009) points out that “anhedonia is most tightly linked with asociality”. This is often true as well for Autism/Asperger’s Syndrome. Keefe and Eesley (2009) point out that “social cognition is related to social impairments in schizophrenia”. They conclude that “path analysis has been used to suggest that the relationship between neurocognitive impairment and social deficits is almost entirely mediated by impairments in social cognition”. The same is true of Autism/Asperger’s Syndrome. Two questions (Andreasen 1984) in relation to persecutory delusions are “have you had trouble getting along with people?” and “have you felt that people are against you?”. These are very commonly answered positively in schizophrenia and Autism/Asperger’s Syndrome. Andreasen (1984) points out that “the patient may behave in an aggressive, agitated manner, often quite unpredictable. He may start arguments inappropriately. He may write letters of a threatening or angry nature to government officials”. These features are seen in schizophrenia and Autism/Asperger’s Syndrome."