No clue if it might harm her lawsuit legitimacy should she choose to go that route, but I wish she'd just copy/paste his own tweets back at him for a few hours. That would be fucking funny because we all know a woman sassing him that much would make him seethe.
So... because he's a retarded faggot? I'm only clarifying because someone should have pointed this out a long time ago: this guy's fucking fat!
It's networking 101, child. The most important thing to do when you're trying to find a publisher for your Tiny Tim fanfic is to INSTRUCT everyone who knows about it to never mention it to anyone in any context ever, especially not at a writing convention.
Jewish schizophrenia and neuroticism vs rick piggletits schizophrenia and neuroticism, who will out schizo who!!??
I'm not ready for the Tomlinson ragga jungle beat to become prophetic, stalker.
"And no one buy any of my books, either. Don't want to open myself up to troll harassment by appearing on any bestseller lists."
"Hey Rickletits, I noticed your next book is still not published and you're nowhere near being a rich, successful, well known sci-fi author."
So Pat is now treating his social media as radioactive? Well, it is, but why the fuck does he spend every waking hour on social media if he believes that? Where else is he going to promote his shitty stories? Social media is the only platform he has
I don't think she is dumb enough to file a lawsuit, especially if her son is a lawyer and has any input in this, but I wouldn't mind a Pat W in something like this. Imagine the levels of smugness he would reach if he were to actually win a lawsuit against a stalker child? Years of content guaranteed.
Given how anyone who mentions Pigglerick on Twatter is gonna be immediately messaged by funsters, it'd be a very considerate thing to do.
They have the eclectic/elliptic thing backwards.
Would be pretty funny if it did get published and his "fans" pushed it to a Hugo Award or something similar. The problem with that being, of course, that it costs money to vote for the Hugos, so not very likely.
This is how competent sci-fi writers that I've read have done it. In Jack Campbell's books, his fleets automatically designate one side of the star's equatorial plane as "up" and the other as "down" upon arriving in a new system, while port and starboard are based on turning away from or toward the star. There's moment in one book where the protagonist's fleet enters a binary star system for the first time ever, the protagonist starts giving maneuvering orders, and then someone goes "wait, which star do we use for reference?" and he has to stop and pick one. It's a nifty little scene of the kind that Pat would never think to write.
The onlookers will be the winners.