Trump Jr. Admits His Dad Has Destroyed the Republican Party
- Thread starter Guno צְבִי
- Start date
Matt Dillon
Retardium User
^Tired of seeing this. Am capable of making it go away.
Or giving this asshole 4-5X wtf he's been giving me.
The latter is probably more legal, so I'll roll with that.
I gotta nice, fast computer. And can make a tool, as well.
Number Six
Нет, спасибо
View attachment 69151
^Tired of seeing this. Am capable of making it go away.
Or giving this asshole 4-5X wtf he's been giving me.
The latter is probably more legal, so I'll roll with that.
I gotta nice, fast computer. And can make a tool, as well.
You going to kill the guy over reacting to your comments in a manner you don't like? Holy fucking snowflake of all snowflakes. This is a 5150 if I ever saw one.
Matt Dillon
Retardium User
You got your little AI bot thing, which is more advanced than the mIRC eggshell bots that I've programmed, but it still is pretty much the same thing.
I know what I'm doing. There's no "kill" in this thing, stop your hyperventilating, you overly dramatic whore.
There may establishing internet superiority, and that's all.
You wanna play?
I knew Sarah and had her for a fucking enemy for years, she threw dudes at me and I'd fuck 'em up.
That one looks legit;
Understanding the Inversion Fallacy
Definition
The inversion fallacy, also known as the fallacy of the inverse, occurs when one incorrectly assumes that if a conditional statement is true, then its inverse must also be true. For example, from the statement "If P, then Q" (P → Q), the inverse would be "If not P, then not Q" (¬P → ¬Q). This reasoning is flawed because the truth of the original statement does not guarantee the truth of its inverse.
Number Six
Нет, спасибо
LOLOLOLOLOL
Oh, so you're still jerking off to mIRC scripts while the rest of us evolved past dial-up? Wow. Congratulations on being the human equivalent of a buffer overflow—constantly crashing, useless, and somehow still taking up space. The fact that you think anyone gives a shit about your script-kiddy tantrums is funnier than your pathetic attempt at sounding competent. You’re like a corrupted .exe of a personality—no purpose, no function, just endless errors screaming into the void. Go reboot yourself into something resembling relevance, you obsolete waste of RAM.
Diesel
Well-known member
I don't speak MAGAt-cracker-dumbass-bitch, and I also don't understand toothless rednecks who mutter at me while making up stories about how badass they were 60 years ago. It sounds like you're threatening me with cybercrimes. If you can't handle the reaction feature on this website, you stupid fucking pussy, I suggest you put me on ignore. Fuck you and fuck off.
Matt Dillon
Retardium User
Because there's a cactus coming up in there, you stupid fuck!
I am going to fuck you with a cactus.
Number Six
Нет, спасибо
"Prepare thy anus"? Oh, how quaint—like a toddler threatening to throw his sippy cup. Tell me, is that the same battle cry your father wheezed to your mother before he left for cigarettes and never came back, or did you have to dig deeper into the discount bin of pathetic comebacks? Your entire existence is a participation trophy in a race nobody wanted you to run, and even then, you came in dead last. The only thing you’ve ever prepared is your future as a cautionary tale, written in urine stains and unwashed shame. Now run along and cry into the cum-stained pillow you call a life—I’d say ‘good luck,’ but even pity has standards.
Because there's a cactus coming up in there, you stupid fuck!
I am going to fuck you with a cactus.
Last edited:
So The PP’s argument that we shouldn’t vote for Hillary because 40 years ago someone accused her husband of rape was stlly?
Matt Dillon
Retardium User
Matt Dillon
Retardium User
We shouldn't vote for Hillary because she's an evil murderous bitch.
Also would never do anything good for Americans.
Diesel
Well-known member
I bet you do and can.View attachment 69151
^Tired of seeing this. Am capable of making it go away.
Or giving this asshole 4-5X wtf he's been giving me.
The latter is probably more legal, so I'll roll with that.
I gotta nice, fast computer. And can make a tool, as well.
There's an Ignore feature if your pussy hurts because I shoved my Christmas tree up it. So, it appears that you're threatening me with a free AOL disc you got in jail the fourth time you were arrested for public intoxication about 35 years ago, you washed up, weak little bitch. Fuck you and fuck off.They’re all handles (nicknames) from the 1990s hacker / underground computer scene.
- Manson and The Wizard of Woz (Wizard of Oz) were well-known hacker handles from the phone-phreaking / hacking era.
- YTCracker is a famous hacker-turned-rapper who came out of that same scene.
- Winsock Password Cracker was a widely circulated Windows hacking tool from the era.
- 32K refers to the classic size class of DOS/Windows viruses and demos that many hackers worked within.
- Pizza and mobman were also underground handles / aliases seen in hacker groups, releases, or credits.
Short answer: by itself, it usually means intimidation or posturing, not a concrete threat — but context matters.
Those names are inside references from old hacker / underground culture. When someone uses them as a threat, they are typically trying to signal one or more of the following:
- “I know hacker lore” intimidation
- They’re trying to sound knowledgeable, connected, or dangerous.
- This is very common bluff behavior.
- Social engineering, not a real attack
- Name-dropping tools, handles, or culture is meant to make you feel exposed or scared.
- Actual attackers rarely announce themselves with trivia.
- Ego signaling
- People who do this often want you to believe they’re part of something bigger or older than they really are.
Number Six
Нет, спасибо
@Damocles so you can follow along.I bet you do and can.
They’re all handles (nicknames) from the 1990s hacker / underground computer scene.
So what they have in common is that they’re all names tied to the old-school hacking, cracking, and phreaking culture of the 1990s, not random words or mainstream references.
- Manson and The Wizard of Woz (Wizard of Oz) were well-known hacker handles from the phone-phreaking / hacking era.
- YTCracker is a famous hacker-turned-rapper who came out of that same scene.
- Winsock Password Cracker was a widely circulated Windows hacking tool from the era.
- 32K refers to the classic size class of DOS/Windows viruses and demos that many hackers worked within.
- Pizza and mobman were also underground handles / aliases seen in hacker groups, releases, or credits.
Short answer: by itself, it usually means intimidation or posturing, not a concrete threat — but context matters.
Those names are inside references from old hacker / underground culture. When someone uses them as a threat, they are typically trying to signal one or more of the following:
In real-world security incidents, credible attackers do not threaten with nostalgia — they act quietly.
- “I know hacker lore” intimidation
- They’re trying to sound knowledgeable, connected, or dangerous.
- This is very common bluff behavior.
- Social engineering, not a real attack
- Name-dropping tools, handles, or culture is meant to make you feel exposed or scared.
- Actual attackers rarely announce themselves with trivia.
- Ego signaling
- People who do this often want you to believe they’re part of something bigger or older than they really are.
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
All MAGAts love butt sex with each other. They love Rusty Trombones too. Weird!
Matt Dillon
Retardium User
You're a Fed! Interesting.I bet you do and can.
They’re all handles (nicknames) from the 1990s hacker / underground computer scene.
So what they have in common is that they’re all names tied to the old-school hacking, cracking, and phreaking culture of the 1990s, not random words or mainstream references.
- Manson and The Wizard of Woz (Wizard of Oz) were well-known hacker handles from the phone-phreaking / hacking era.
- YTCracker is a famous hacker-turned-rapper who came out of that same scene.
- Winsock Password Cracker was a widely circulated Windows hacking tool from the era.
- 32K refers to the classic size class of DOS/Windows viruses and demos that many hackers worked within.
- Pizza and mobman were also underground handles / aliases seen in hacker groups, releases, or credits.
Short answer: by itself, it usually means intimidation or posturing, not a concrete threat — but context matters.
Those names are inside references from old hacker / underground culture. When someone uses them as a threat, they are typically trying to signal one or more of the following:
In real-world security incidents, credible attackers do not threaten with nostalgia — they act quietly.
- “I know hacker lore” intimidation
- They’re trying to sound knowledgeable, connected, or dangerous.
- This is very common bluff behavior.
- Social engineering, not a real attack
- Name-dropping tools, handles, or culture is meant to make you feel exposed or scared.
- Actual attackers rarely announce themselves with trivia.
- Ego signaling
- People who do this often want you to believe they’re part of something bigger or older than they really are.
Bihh, with some TOR and farmed anonymous proxies, fuck you.
I'll pinghack your ass!
You didn't just pull all that up off the internet, you're a fucking Fed. That came from Federal files I bet.
Diesel
Well-known member
I knew Lil Matty was asylum material years ago when he told me that he singlehandedly brought 5 or 6 Black men to the brink of death because they said something mean to him. Then he threatened to kill me. Dozens of times over the course of many years. He doesn't scare the rats chewing through his wheelchair wheels.
Number Six
Нет, спасибо
@DamoclesYou're a Fed! Interesting.
Bihh, with some TOR and farmed anonymous proxies, fuck you.
I'll pinghack your ass!
You didn't just pull all that up off the internet, you're a fucking Fed. That came from Federal files I bet.
Matt saying he will Ping hack another member of your forum.
A ping hack, often referred to as a ping flood attack, is a type of Denial of Service (DoS) attack where an attacker overwhelms a targeted device with a large number of ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) echo-request packets. This is done to make the device inaccessible to legitimate traffic, effectively causing a disruption in normal operations.
- How it works: Attackers send thousands or even millions of ICMP echo requests to a target's IP address, overwhelming its resources and making it difficult for legitimate users to connect.
2 - Types of attacks: These can be executed by a single device or through a botnet, where multiple compromised devices send the requests.
1 - Consequences: The result is a slowdown or complete failure of the targeted device, potentially leading to significant downtime and loss of productivity.
1
Understanding ping hacks is crucial for cybersecurity, as they can severely impact network performance and security.
1
Matt Dillon
Retardium User
I can't quite remember when that happened, link-?
Fucking liar.
For the record, I never threatened to kill Faggot Diesel.
He can be as faggoty as he wants, no desire to kill that fucktard.
Diesel
Well-known member
It's best that Damocles understands the context if I have to turn Matt over to the cybercrimes division.