How hard could it be to understand that Lonny Eachus is reinforcing sexist female stereotypes by posing as a woman who's completely irrational, expects special treatment and can't keep a single thought straight in his head for more than a couple of minutes and then getting hyper-emotional when called on it?
Very hard, apparently, judging by Jane/Lonny's hilarity. It's okay when Lonny acts out all these sexist female stereotypes as "@eachus" because at least that way people see that some men also exhibit these negative traits. In this sense, Lonny's tantrums actually fight these sexist female stereotypes. But when Lonny Eachus poses as Jane Q. Public and acts the same way, those pathological lies make all women look bad. Maybe this would be clearer if Jane hadn't ignored my first comment, so here it is again:
This is such disingenuous bullshit that I hardly know where to begin. But I'll try: First, point out where I told a lie. Please be specific. Calling me a liar without specific proof could be construed as libel. I've warned you about this before. (But of course, in order for that to be true it would also have to be about ME, not somebody else.) ... [Jane Q. Public, 2014-06-27]
Very well. Let's cut the bullshit. You are Lonny Eachus, a man posing as Jane Q. Public who lies about being female. By now that's almost a dozen links where Lonny Eachus lies about his own gender. How could anyone trust Lonny Eachus to tell the truth about anything important when Lonny Eachus lies about his own gender?
Your lame attempts to deflect attention away from your pathological lies must seem pathetic even to you. I don't need to justify [A] debunking your public civilization-paralyzing misinformation. In fact, considering the stakes, I'd have to justify ignoring it. I can't.
Lonny Eachus's sock-puppet account "Jane Q. Public" finds [B] sock-puppet accounts to be unacceptable behavior, and piles paranoia on that irony by wrongly accusing me [D] of creating an account with a hacked name that looked exactly like Jane Q. Public. I watched that hilarious incident, but I don't know how they hacked Jane Q. Public's name when it should've already been taken. If you ever find out who did that, please let me know because I'd like to buy them a drink. And if you ever find the missing [C] in your list, please let me know.
How funny that you're still speculating about illegal behavior, after I told you that I'm just debunking your public comments while you've quoted from illegally obtained private emails. In fact, you've even argued that up-skirt panty shots should be legal because they happen in public:
"... Did they show you their genitals on purpose? Is she hanging out of her dress in order to give you a peek? Or are you snooping? ... if you're sitting across from someone on the bus, how can they prove they didn't intend to uncross their legs while wearing no panties; they simply slipped or forgot. (Actually, forgot shouldn't be an exception anyway because that's negligence. But it's still a lack of intent.) As for (2), let's say they flash you deliberately, you take a picture (because after all, it's public), and then later they lie about their "intent". What about the woman who has sex at a party and then when she sobers up lies because she regrets her actions? Hell, things like that have happened throughout history, and of course it's not just women, or sex. ..." [Jane Q. Public, 2014-03-07]
"...I've been in LOTS of situations in which things under a dress were made public... intentionally or otherwise. But at least some of those times were definitely intentional. ..." [Jane Q. Public, 2014-03-07]
"... some woman standing on those steps lifts up her dress. ... it isn't a matter of "her asking for it", like some people would say if she walked down the wrong alley at night in a skimpy dress. (You and I would probably agree that she was NOT "asking for it", but just as an example of what we're talking about.) Because a rape or something of that nature is already a crime anyway. You'd be saying (wrongly, probably, but still saying) she was asking you to commit the crime. ... If she is there, and the laws are made that way, SHE could decide whether a crime was committed on her merest whim, by simply saying what her "intentions" were. She can control your behavior by forcing you do not do something you would otherwise be able to legally do... and decide whether or not you are a criminal, any time she wants. ..." [Jane Q. Public, 2014-03-08]
If Lonny Eachus complained that up-skirt panty shots need to be legal because otherwise women can control your behavior and decide whether or not you are a criminal, he might just be dismissed as a misogynist with a secret photo collection. But when "Jane Q. Public" makes that argument, it holds more weight because of "her" gender. In my opinion that dishonesty isn't just ethically wrong, it's part of a sociopathic false flag operation in the war on women.