Author Topic: Troll  (Read 1327 times)

Of course it's opinionated that I feel everyone should realize what this video tries to explain to the viewer, I still feel compelled enough as to share this poem with you whether you care or not.

This video relates to what goes on in most peoples' everyday life, especially online-- More often than sometimes, with those of us whom don't have the courage to speak up reality, we prefer to reside comfortably within our most familiar places and develop an online life instead of facing the real world.

Troll- Shane Koyczan

Be mindful and think things over before you decide to express it from your mind, it won't hurt anyone to do so; Everyone has a different perspective on everything, and what you think of that you may consider entertaining or humorous, it could be hurtful to others.

Is English not your first language

This is actually a pretty good video, good cinematography

Not to be a sjw or anything, but i can rant all over "MsKittyGoesMeowMeow"'s horrid comment. It's a wonder why this type of logic supposedly deserves to be top comment.

Great work by a great guy. I think he did a bullying video too.


This is actually a pretty good video, good cinematography

Not to be a sjw or anything, but i can rant all over "MsKittyGoesMeowMeow"'s horrid comment. It's a wonder why this type of logic supposedly deserves to be top comment.
I really hate how being an 'sjw' now means not liking it when people are richards on the internet.

"Hey man, no need to be so rude to that person."
"stfu u loving sjw go back to tumblr lolol"

The term "social justice warrior" always meant that, but i see where you're coming from

These guys practically treat any form of obvious social justice as a type of annoyance itself, even though there are people on the plaintiff that could actually use it. I know that it's bad, but it looks like the diction isn't going to change as long as people can't listen to criticism (the internet).

I refuse to let this sink into the abyss of the forum without making it to the second page.

This guy's voice alone is soothing enough to warrant some discussion... Nevermind the fact that the topics he's picking to write and speak about are great.

this is stupid

its a nice poem but this dude doesn't know what a troll is

i think he believes that they are depressed hunchbacked failures who only exist to talk people into Self Delete

trolls are usually people who just screw around to get reactions or do something funny. starfishs are the kind of people who talk people into Self Delete over facebook.

---

however i am desperately trying to replicate that cloth ink effect in AE. its really cool.

this is stupid

its a nice poem but this dude doesn't know what a troll is

i think he believes that they are depressed hunchbacked failures who only exist to talk people into Self Delete

trolls are usually people who just screw around to get reactions or do something funny. starfishs are the kind of people who talk people into Self Delete over facebook.

I don't mean to single you out, but I want to prevent possible future confusion.

You cannot immediately assume that Shane is using the definition of troll that you're most familiar with.. Somewhat like what I had mentioned originally, everyone has a different view on things.

In the beginning of the video, he was portraying a troll as a horrible person that'd hurt others along with denying all new ideas and things, possibly implying that there was no such thing as the internet at the time. Later on, the "trolls" adapt to the technology, which obviously made the entire situation worse.. The poem develops over time, describing technological advances, so it'd make sense.

"Then one day, the world changed..."

I think he just uses the term because it characterizes the terrible people in this world in an effective way and it adds on to the quality of the poem; It can be interpreted in countless various ways because Shane is very metaphorical with his work.

Shane Koyczan is an amazing person, and he's trying to make the world a better place-- I respect him, and he's one of my inspirations (which is probably why I'm so defensive) as a writer. I understand what the other side is saying, it's just that I think it'd be nicer if you had a more positive outlook on this.

Great work by a great guy. I think he did a bullying video too.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ltun92DfnPY&index=6&list=UUKwpJb8i4HujUYCcHO29pAQ

I prefer this version on TEDTalks Shane Koyczan: "To This Day" ... for the bullied and beautiful.

Anyways, that's my favorite piece by him. I've watched this video so many times, the first time being just under two years ago, I was surprised about how much I could relate to poem in it's entirety. It means so much to me, and I'm glad you shared that, because it might mean a lot more to someone else.
« Last Edit: October 17, 2014, 08:37:31 PM by Rexxyboy »


he might mean something different, but using the right word is important. its no excuse to just say

"well i said black people were horrible but i just thought it was a catchy word. i really thought that serial killers were terrible."