ORIGINAL: foxy42

OK Guys, come on, first off, I don't think English is qwertydvorak's first language, so at least appreciate that he has made the effort to learn at least acceptable English for your (our) benefit, I doubt you speak Russian, Chinese or Greek, so take it easy on that count, some of the grammatical, spelling and punctuation mistakes made by native English speakers on forums (not just this one), are an absolute disgrace, and they have no excuse.

Secondly, forums are about opinion, and he is entitled to his, however poorly conceived.

Thirdly, I think he's yanking your chains, he obviously has a respect for the car, even jealousy, as he seems to have a problem with the fact that it dials in twenty seconds straight out the box.

Finally, if you really can't stand someone, ignore them, it's better than making comments like 'Troll', true or not.

<Gets down off soapbox>.....Please don't hurt me I'm new. By the way, I like the sound of this buggy, it sounds excellent, but I had some really bad experiences with TTR products, and it will take a long time for the wounds to heal, I'm definitely going for the Hyper 7.

An Internet troll is either a person who sends messages on the Internet hoping to entice other users into angry or fruitless responses, or a message sent by such a person. The term derives from the phrase "trolling for newbies" and ultimately from trolling for fish; it first appeared on Usenet. The term is frequently abused to slander opponents in heated debates and is frequently misapplied to those who are ignorant of etiquette.

Trolling is often described as an online version of the breaching experiment, where social boundaries and rules of etiquette are broken. Self-proclaimed trolls often style themselves as Devil's Advocates or gadflies or culture jammers, challenging the dominant discourse and assumptions of the forum they are trolling in an attempt to subvert and introduce different ways of thinking. Detractors who value etiquette claim that true Devil's Advocates generally identify themselves as such for the sake of etiquette, whereas trolls often consider etiquette to be something worth trolling in order to fight groupthink.

Trolls are sometimes caricatured as socially inept. This is often due to the fundamental attribution error, as it is impossible to know the real traits of an individual solely from their online discourse. Indeed, since intentional trolls are alleged to knowingly flout social boundaries, it is difficult to typecast them as socially inept since they have arguably proven adept at their goal.