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Vampire on Jerry Springer show
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Click here to watch video - 05:20s

In this clip a kid believes he is a real vampire and comes to the Jerry Springer show in a coffin.
Anukis
Gotta love Jerry's sarcasm laugh.gif
~Cheese~
Lol I like that one!!
goalienan
Well that was my laugh for the day laugh.gif Good one.......
Enigman
Hey'all,

That's ma cousin Dwight! Wow, he's now real famous after appearin' on Jerry Springer! And he's real edjamacated too! Why he knows how ta hook up his double wide trailer ta his coffin and gets three channels on his t.v. attenaes! tongue.gif
InHuman
OLD.
Moon Demon
what a dork. And he has a bad haircut. The best a vampire can do to make his presence known is to appear on Springer? I would have thrown garlic and crosses on him just for a laugh
that boy can't even shave yet
xCrimsonx
QUOTE (Enigman @ Apr 21 2008, 03:15 PM) *
Hey'all,

That's ma cousin Dwight! Wow, he's now real famous after appearin' on Jerry Springer! And he's real edjamacated too! Why he knows how ta hook up his double wide trailer ta his coffin and gets three channels on his t.v. attenaes! tongue.gif


lol
YOU WISH
What a F$*#king douche bag.. Stop reading so much Anne Rice..
rachelkleypassparrow
My husband's comment was this, 'No wonder the world is going to ruin'; My husband's opinions don't always express my own feelings, but I can see his point of view. Is there something in the water that makes people do such bizarre behaviour (uk-spelling)?

On Jerry Springer, you see people in society living lives that will affect them and their children for the rest of their lives. Men wearing nappies (diapers), cutting their limbs off, because they are fed up with them, among many other bizarre rituals. There doesn't seem to be any sense of morality anywhere, and people go to the extremes to express themselves.

I have had my share of paranormal experiences throughout childhood to present, but you won't see me dressing up like a Raelian, or such-like. I don't need to advertise who I am and behave oddly to air my beliefs. In other words, some things are better kept behind closed doors.

I actually find myself feeling sorry for those people, as they air their dirty washing in public and set themselves up for ridicule, which goes on long after the show has finished. Take my word for it, they set themselves up to be taunted at in public. Maybe those around them understand them, but strangers will harass them. Also, if they change their lifestyle, they are stuck with the stigma of what they did, as it was aired on tv.

I like Steve's show, as although the families are dysfunctional, he is trying to help them. He will stand up for people who are being used and abused. Also, he doesn't tolerate nonsense on his stage. You can see when he is on Springer how he feels about the people, who come on like this individual. I caught him once nodding his head, much like my husband, as if to say, 'What is this world coming to, when people have to behave strangely'.

That is like the man, who had himself done up like a cat. If he ever wanted to change back, he couldn't . People change over time and grow. Many find that their priorities change over time. These people with bizarre habits have to be fully committed to what they do, as in many cases, they can't go back.

For example, I knew a girl that when she was younger got loads of tattoos on her arms. She decided that she had outgrown them. The problem was she couldn't afford to get them removed, so she was stuck with them. Same with people piercing their bodies in multitudes of places. One day, they may decide that they have had enough of the piercing like my friend with the tattoos, there will be holes all over their bodies.

I am not condemning people for their bizarre lifestyles. However, they either don't care, or don't realize that it comes at a price. I pray for all the lost ones that are on Springer, as I know and seen how these people at some time in their lives ask themselves, 'Why did I put myself through that?'. Hence, their bizarre behaviour has to be a lifetime commitment.

I often wonder, when I see these people on Springer, how many of them go on to live productive lives. For example, how does this young lad earn his living? The same with the Cat Man, he can only get income from selling himself to the media, but eventually people get fed up, so how does he support himself and his family?

It is all right to be different, but not so different that you regret it at some stage in your life and set yourself up for ridicule.

I wonder how my friend with the tattoos is doing? She got them, as a form of rebellion against society. When she became a woman in her mid-20's, she decided she wanted more out of her life.

I am not knocking people with bizarre rituals, as I have a cousin, whom I love very much, who is tattooed from head to toe, except for his hands and feet. Then again, he didn't get the tattoos as a form of rebellion.

Another bizarre question, can you picture these people, my cousin included, in their 80's? See when people reach a certain era, or decade, they start to reflect back on the past. I have met several people over 80, who spend their time reflecting on their past and wishing that they could take back some of the mistakes that they made when they were younger.

Again, I am not judging these people, but they are things that go through my mind, when I see these people on Springer. I watch Springer, as you are able to clearly see, the degradation of the human race as a whole. We have no respect for ourselves and each other.

I do respect these people's opinion of themselves, but am aware that there could be a time in their lives when they decide that they want something different. Many of these people come across as loners, some like they were bullied, low self-esteem, and maybe from dysfunctional families. They are acting out their feelings to get the attention that they lacked sometime in their lives, like my friend with the tattoos that got them as an act of rebellion. She was also from a dysfunctional family.

My heart goes out to these people in more ways then one, and like Springer says, 'It is the choices we make in our lives and that our choices do affect others in our lives'.

We like to try and separate ourselves from one another, but it is impossible. We are part of one another in one way or another. Sometimes we act without thinking, assuming our actions don't affect anybody else. Our actions do affect others, as we seem to forget, or just don't care.

I wish this lad all the best for the future.


Siara
I can't get the video to run for some annoying reason, but addressing the general topic....

I can't believe how many people out there are living in a literal fantasy world. Either they think they're vampires or they think they're characters on "Charmed" or "Buffy the Vampire Slayer". I agree that modern live can be boring but why can't they create more interesting alternative lifestyles that actually touch base with reality? Maybe some of what they were doing would actually make the world more interesting. The goths did that. Hippies did it back in the 1960's-70's. They dressed weird and acted weird and they forced the rest of the world to deal with their alternative decisions.

These "Charmed" wannabes have made a decision to totally leave reality and live in la-la land. They aren't doing anything wrong in the sense that they're downgrading the lives of all normal people around them. It's just that they're so nauseatingly insipid. There's something pathetic about having to tell a 25 year old that the leaves on her windshield aren't discarded fairy wings and she should remove them before she starts driving.

In a 4 year old, this fragile sensitivity, imagination and faith is charming. In anyone over 10 it gets annoying. In anyone over 20 it's gross.
Cryptozoology:BELIEVE!
...he actually thinks he's a vampire? Wow.
Hit the Lights
Who is this guy thinking he's a vampire? That's crazy.

BRB chupacabra
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