NT REMEMBRANCE POST...VOL THE FINGERS PIC AND BOOTLEG BENNY YO/DF

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[COLOR=#Red]Do remember [DJClueVoice] The fingers pic that got peeps banned on site, was the creepiest @&$$ ever! Also bootleg Benny around Christmas time. [/DJClueVoice]

Please add more vintage NT moments, word to ShineOp[/COLOR]
 
We just had one of these nostalgia threads.
These are only good when they're spaced out.
 
We just had one of these nostalgia threads.
These are only good when they're spaced out.

[COLOR=#Red]What's the link to that thread? I wasn't aware there was one recently...haven't been active on NT for awhile. I agree that you can't over saturate nostalgia threads, just wasn't aware there was one recently.

Proud NT'er since 2001[/COLOR]
 
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Yall crazy just thinking about that pic got me wanting to wash my hands.

Its not even scary its just weird as hell
 
its a lamprey eel's mouth PS'ed to fingers...

its not about being hard or soft, its all about perception and conditioning...

the mind sees things certain ways and most people who have never seen a lamprey's mouth were automatically uncomfortable...however, if you look at a pic that shows it in a smaller perspective, you dont get that pins and needles/tingling sensation...
 
Trypophobia[sup][2][/sup]  is a claimed pathological fear  of holes, particularly irregular patterns of holes. The term was coined in 2005 from the Greekτρύπα (trýpa) "hole" and φόβος (phóbos) "fear".[sup][3][/sup]  Thousands of people say they have the condition.[sup][1][/sup]  It is not recognized in the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders  (DSM) or other scientific literature.[sup][3][/sup][sup][1][/sup]

Arnold Wilkins and Geoff Cole of the University of Essex's Centre for Brain Science were the first scientists to investigate trypophobia. They believe the reaction is based on a biological revulsion, rather than a learned cultural fear. In a 2013 article in Psychological Science, Wilkins and Cole write that the reaction is based on a brain response that associates the shapes with danger. Shapes that elicit a reaction were said to include clustered holes in innocuous contexts such as fruit and bubbles, and in contexts associated with danger, such as holes made by insects and holes in wounds and diseased tissue. Upon seeing these shapes, some people said they shuddered, felt their skin crawl, experienced panic attacks, sweated, palpitated, and felt nauseous or itchy.[sup][4][/sup]  Some said the holes seemed "disgusting and gross" or that "something might be living inside those holes".[sup][1][/sup][sup][5][/sup][sup][6][/sup]  Psychiatrist Carol Mathews believes that the responses are more likely from priming  and conditioning[sup][7][/sup]

A website, trypophobia.com, describes the phenomenon with videos and images. Images containing clusters of holes are presented in an arrangement that claims to rank the likelihood they will induce fear. Early images in the series include fruits such as oranges and pomegranates. Then, clusters of holes with a possible association with danger are presented, such as honeycombs, frogs, and insects and arachnids. Finally, images feature wounds and diseases. Using data from the site, Wilkins and Cole analyzed example images and believe that the images had "unique characteristics".[sup][8][/sup]  They state that the reaction behind the phobia  was an "unconsciousreflex reaction" based on a "primitive portion of the brain that associates the image with something dangerous".[sup][5][/sup][sup][4][/sup]  In another research article, Le, Cole and Wilkins developed a symptom questionnaire that they say can be used to identify trypophobia.[sup][9][/sup]
 
Can some repost the dance battle story?

edit: i'll add a few..

shynop and his scanned face
bunch of NTers went to confront a kid who was scamming only to get chased down :lol:
 
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