Post 31: Now you are recognising the thoughts that are causing your problems, you can begin to change them.
Personally (and not as the OP) I don't have the knowledge of how to just change my thoughts. The assumption and as others may say "Judgement" that I am able to just change my thoughts is simply impossible. Otherwise I would choose not to think that I must be punished every time I experience happiness. I am not in a position of recovery or state where it is possible or of knowing how to do that - this advice is so unbelievably unhelpful and painful. I wish I knew how to change them so, so, so much I could cry.
If the OP had indicated that he/she felt bad for the the judgements they had or approached this in a way that showed they saw it as an opportunity for growth and new understanding then the responses would have been different.
Post #15 (OP) "I never said it was "ok" to think like this."
I think they did express in the above way and other ways within the same post, by which point the OP was so defensive that they were just trying to defend themselves. Including when they said that there judgements of others came not from this forum but from life experiences where they had encountered responses they found to be invalidating (for full details see post #10)
If someone with black hair abused me in the past and I have a work colleague with black hair who says to me "you look nice today" and I react to that and say, "I can't stand you abusive manipulative black haired people", then should he just stand there nodding in understanding?
Again the OP has spoken about people here on this forum and generalising all people in the world with PTSD - but all the people with PTSD they have met. They also stated they kept these thoughts entirely to themselves but wanted to know if other people felt anything similar.
If the first time I shared something (which I knew was wrong and I felt ashamed of myself about), with the notion of perhaps seeking the knowledge that I am not the only one and as such maybe a remedy or cure for the issue, or helpful discussion on the issue was met with such ferocity from those I asked, I would run for the hills. I would blame and hate my self further and I would be more likely to develop a deeper mistrust of those I asked. If I were the OP right now I would be feeling entirely misunderstood, alienated and hopeless over the whole thing, wishing I hadn't bothered and I was just a bad person. To be honest wrong or right, I do feel that for the OP and I feel it for myself in the areas where I do agree with the OP. Maybe that means I'm fighting a battle that's not mine, but I also believe I'm one of the few who is trying to help this person rather than berate them and I feel I've detracted from their perspective and made it about me. But it isn't about me and it isn't about you, it's about someone who is on a forum for advice and guidance, not because they like hurting other people, but because they don't.
I am not saying you're wrong or the OP is wrong. And I'm not saying you or the OP is right. There are elements both ways. In my opinion. I just think that we're all being alienating and missing the point. Though I may be being presumptuous, maybe I misread the OP and they didn't want any form of advice or help and they wanted to be berated or to find other people with similar strains of thoughts to just bash PTSD successes. And I think it's got too heated along the way because everyone here feels defensive. I just think that the reason we're here answering this thread is because we came to help this person, and that simply isn't being done.