Sweet Tooth Fairy FREAK OUT

[Guest guest]

http://www.metro.co.uk/news/857135-cupcake-rage-as-customer-trashes-shop-for-not\

-having-favourite-flavour

Sound familiar? BPD perhaps?

[Guest guest]

Well, I don't want to judge, but maybe she was just having a bad day. Although I

have never attacked anyone, occasionally I get so frustrated with my co-workers

that I contemplate smacking my head against a wall...

It fails on BPD for me because she does it in public. I feel like a BPD would

keep it together and take it out on her kids later. Like blame them that they

didn't get there sooner or something.

[Guest guest]

Oh yeah probably not BPD. But I have had a few days when I've felt like

doing this because my favorite treat wasn't available. I want my chocolate

biscotti, damn it! Now that I don't have PMS it happens less often.

>

>

> Well, I don't want to judge, but maybe she was just having a bad day.

> Although I have never attacked anyone, occasionally I get so frustrated with

> my co-workers that I contemplate smacking my head against a wall...

>

> It fails on BPD for me because she does it in public. I feel like a BPD

> would keep it together and take it out on her kids later. Like blame them

> that they didn't get there sooner or something.

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Wow, that is unbelievable. Something you see in the movies.

I mean, I " ve been known to cry if I I'm really looking forward to something and

it falls through but she must've been having an extremely bad day.

On another note, I gotta try me one of those cupcakes. They must be

extraordinary!!

>

>

http://www.metro.co.uk/news/857135-cupcake-rage-as-customer-trashes-shop-for-not\

-having-favourite-flavour

>

> Sound familiar? BPD perhaps?

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Fiona, that's a great idea! Lets have some of those cupcakes shipped to us!

Or at least get the recipe.

>

>

> Wow, that is unbelievable. Something you see in the movies.

> I mean, I " ve been known to cry if I I'm really looking forward to something

> and it falls through but she must've been having an extremely bad day.

>

> On another note, I gotta try me one of those cupcakes. They must be

> extraordinary!!

>

>

>

> >

> >

>

http://www.metro.co.uk/news/857135-cupcake-rage-as-customer-trashes-shop-for-not\

-having-favourite-flavour

> >

> > Sound familiar? BPD perhaps?

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

If there was a video with this story its not there now (or, I just can't find

it) so I haven't been able to see it. But I read the article and it mentioned

another suspected assault by this same woman against a customer in another

different kind of shop, and I believe that it mentioned that a fellow customer

in the cupcake shop received a head injury as a result of her rage-tantrum.

I'm predicting that when she is found she will be diagnosed as a very

low-functioning borderline pd individual and probably also an alcoholic. And I

hope they find her soon because those two little children in her care are in

real danger and need to be removed to a safe place.

*Inappropriate* and *extreme* rage, and suddenly triggering into an explosive

rage are definitely traits of borderline pd.

I guess a lot of you here didn't have that kind of nada; you had the whining

waify or hermity kind instead. Mine RAGED. And we're talking red-faced,

spittle-flying, eyes-bugged-out, violent screaming rage-tantrums, and physical

assaults on small children and even on her husband. She'd try to hit him and

would even throw things sometimes, and dad would just leave the house. Sister

and I couldn't get away and had to endure getting shaken, slapped, hit, or even

beaten with a belt when she was in one of these terrifying rage-tantrums and

acting out violently. Triggered, perhaps, by a bed that wasn't made up

perfectly, or spilling something in the kitchen.

If my nada had been caught on tape in one of her rage-tantrums when we were

little, Sister and I would have been removed from her care I'm pretty sure.

The high-functioning bpds can usually hold in their rage until alone in the car

with the kids (or alone at home with them) and then scream at them and drive

erratically and nearly cause an accident on the way home. But the

low-functioning ones have little or no ability to hold it in, and let loose in

public like that. Its why the low-functioning ones usually can't hold down a

job or keep on good terms with the neighbors or family members: they " let it all

hang out. "

Its only a matter of time before she triggers into a rage like that against her

children, if she hasn't already. I bet she's got those kids terrorized,

paralyzed in fear of her, already.

Actually wrecking a place and inflicting a head injury on an innocent bystander

is pretty extreme even for bpd behavior. That level of physical acting out is

more typical for males who get " fighting drunk " in bars and get into

altercations with other customers.

That's why I'm predicting she's both bpd and an alcoholic. Its not uncommon

that when alcoholics try to dry out, they're often in foul mood and crave sweets

to replace the alcohol (which is basically a complex sugar.)

I hope those kids are rescued soon.

-Annie

>

>

http://www.metro.co.uk/news/857135-cupcake-rage-as-customer-trashes-shop-for-not\

-having-favourite-flavour

>

> Sound familiar? BPD perhaps?

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Yes, mine either raged at me or ignored me in private, and then played the

waif/victim card in public. I'd describe her as medium/low functioning. But

I don't think she really had the physical energy to beat me due to obesity

and a terrible diet. She would slap, and she also was the MASTER of the back

handed compliment which would pretty much shut me down.

I think my nada would have been somewhat nice to the clerk if they ran out

of her fav cupcake and then attacked me in the car.

On Tue, Mar 8, 2011 at 8:36 AM, anuria67854 wrote:

>

>

> If there was a video with this story its not there now (or, I just can't

> find it) so I haven't been able to see it. But I read the article and it

> mentioned another suspected assault by this same woman against a customer in

> another different kind of shop, and I believe that it mentioned that a

> fellow customer in the cupcake shop received a head injury as a result of

> her rage-tantrum.

>

> I'm predicting that when she is found she will be diagnosed as a very

> low-functioning borderline pd individual and probably also an alcoholic. And

> I hope they find her soon because those two little children in her care are

> in real danger and need to be removed to a safe place.

>

> *Inappropriate* and *extreme* rage, and suddenly triggering into an

> explosive rage are definitely traits of borderline pd.

>

> I guess a lot of you here didn't have that kind of nada; you had the

> whining waify or hermity kind instead. Mine RAGED. And we're talking

> red-faced, spittle-flying, eyes-bugged-out, violent screaming rage-tantrums,

> and physical assaults on small children and even on her husband. She'd try

> to hit him and would even throw things sometimes, and dad would just leave

> the house. Sister and I couldn't get away and had to endure getting shaken,

> slapped, hit, or even beaten with a belt when she was in one of these

> terrifying rage-tantrums and acting out violently. Triggered, perhaps, by a

> bed that wasn't made up perfectly, or spilling something in the kitchen.

>

> If my nada had been caught on tape in one of her rage-tantrums when we were

> little, Sister and I would have been removed from her care I'm pretty sure.

>

> The high-functioning bpds can usually hold in their rage until alone in the

> car with the kids (or alone at home with them) and then scream at them and

> drive erratically and nearly cause an accident on the way home. But the

> low-functioning ones have little or no ability to hold it in, and let loose

> in public like that. Its why the low-functioning ones usually can't hold

> down a job or keep on good terms with the neighbors or family members: they

> " let it all hang out. "

>

> Its only a matter of time before she triggers into a rage like that against

> her children, if she hasn't already. I bet she's got those kids terrorized,

> paralyzed in fear of her, already.

>

> Actually wrecking a place and inflicting a head injury on an innocent

> bystander is pretty extreme even for bpd behavior. That level of physical

> acting out is more typical for males who get " fighting drunk " in bars and

> get into altercations with other customers.

>

> That's why I'm predicting she's both bpd and an alcoholic. Its not uncommon

> that when alcoholics try to dry out, they're often in foul mood and crave

> sweets to replace the alcohol (which is basically a complex sugar.)

>

> I hope those kids are rescued soon.

>

> -Annie

>

>

>

> >

> >

>

http://www.metro.co.uk/news/857135-cupcake-rage-as-customer-trashes-shop-for-not\

-having-favourite-flavour

> >

> > Sound familiar? BPD perhaps?

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Hi Annie,

My nada absolutely raged and screamed and behaved violently, she just never did

so in public. It was source of pride to her to appear perfect in public. So I

guess it just didn't fit into what I've seen as borderline behavior that this

mom lost it in public versus waiting until they were alone to go on her rage.

> >

> >

http://www.metro.co.uk/news/857135-cupcake-rage-as-customer-trashes-shop-for-not\

-having-favourite-flavour

> >

> > Sound familiar? BPD perhaps?

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Your nada and mine are alike then: high-functioning borderlines. They are

virtually invisible to the psychiatric community, they are able to blend in, in

public, and look normal. Its the low-functioning ones who come to the public's

attention by acting out like that in front of people.

-Annie

> > >

> > >

http://www.metro.co.uk/news/857135-cupcake-rage-as-customer-trashes-shop-for-not\

-having-favourite-flavour

> > >

> > > Sound familiar? BPD perhaps?

> > >

> > >

> > >