The most amazing thing in common in every single instance of any chimpout I've ever seen is as soon as they get emotional in any way, whether happy or sad or scared or angry or excited, is the mindless repetition of a single word or phrase.
Far beyond the common 3 or 4 reiterating for emphasis of a sentence, they will continue like a broken record for as long as they are in that state of mind. Their brains can't handle emotions and words at the same time, so they begin to loop like they took ketamine and dropped into a k-hole.
Someone needs to do a study on it and figure out why. I'd be curious.
It feels like they lose track of what's happening around them and are on autopilot.
das raysis! and true
They like you ignint you ignint you so ignint
YOU IGNANT YOU IGNANT YOU IGNANT YOU IGNANT YOU IGNANT
YOU IGNANT YOU IGNANT YOU IGNANT YOU IGNANT
YOU IG
Pretty sure its all about the EQ, and together with the low EQ the low IQ will make it, as you say, impossible to process the situation coherently, they stick to the one word thats gives them a release, and they dont know how to move on from that state, it seems. Unless stopped forcefully by a change in events.
Repetition of a phrase produces a cognitive effect in which the target audience will believe it outright or resist it and force a defense on the terms of the phasing itself. It's one of the simplest ways for effective advertising or argumentation for how little effort it requires.
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