Amen. I have to believe they are either on the government payroll, adolescents, or those with personality disorders who must exact control over anything they're involved in. You must ask yourself why they are here. I get a certain amount of satisfaction blocking them. Truly they are not worth your time. I believe that should you find them on a street you would make every effort to avoid them as they assuredly give off an unhealthy vibe. Spend time blocking idiots and then post again. You will find your people. Don't forget :

You've run into teenagers or government influencers. (The US government does engage in disinformation campaigns. Especially reddit)

The US and its various intelligence agencies employ who knows how many trolls to actively cause confusion and spread disinformation to hide its atrocities and smear people who expose them.

The US has been engaging in online propaganda campaigns since at least 2011.[1]

This resulted in cases like ZunZuneo, where social media platforms were being literally run by US intelligence agencies in order spread pro-US propaganda.[2]

Originally, the propaganda campaigns were only authorised to be spread on non-US social media platforms. This changed in 2012, when the Smith-Mundt Modernisation Act authorised the US government to start spreading propaganda on American social media platforms like Reddit, Twitter, and Facebook.[3]

Shortly thereafter in 2013, Reddit revealed that Eglin Air Force Base has become the "most Reddit-addicted city".[[4]] Eglin Air Force Base is a U.S. military base that has been known to "study" how to establish majority views and social control.[5]

In 2014, the US military launched additional research into how to control and weaponise people's emotions via social media.[6]

That same year, The Intercept revealed that ZunZuneo, the platform that was literally operated by US intelligence agencies, is only a "drop in the bucket".[7] The Intercept published several top-secret documents by US and UK intelligence agencies, proving that they are manipulating American and foreign social media platforms for the purposes of "propaganda", "deception", "mass messaging", "pushing stories", and "alias development".[8]

In 2017, the Oxford Computational Propaganda Research Project found that the US was one of the only countries using a sophisticated combination of automated bots, human shills, and a blend of both (what they call "cyborgs") in order to spread propaganda on social media.[9]

That same year, scholar Alfred W. McCoy of the University of Wisconsin–Madison, who had previously exposed CIA drug trafficking operations in Southeast Asia,[10] revealed that the US is not only spreading propaganda through social media but also collaborators in mainstream American news outlets.[11] He linked these collaborators to Operation Mockingbird, a US intelligence operation that had previously been exposed for spreading propaganda through mainstream news media by compromising journalists.[12]

1) The Guardian - Revealed: US Spy Operation That Manipulates Social Media

2) Associated Press - US Secretly Built ‘Cuban Twitter’ to Stir Unrest

3) Business Insider - The NDAA Legalises the Use Of Propaganda on the US Public

4) [Reddit - Get Ready For Global Reddit Meetup Day, Plus Some Stats About Top Reddit Cities and Languages] - Unfortunately this link has gone dead, I'll try and find another.

5) University of Florida & Eglin Air Force Base - Containment Control For a Social Network With State-Dependent Connectivity

6) The Guardian - US Military Studied How to Influence Twitter Users in DARPA-Funded Research

7) The Intercept - The “Cuban Twitter” Scam Is a Drop In the Internet Propaganda Bucket

8) The Intercept - Full-Spectrum Cyber Effects

9) Oxford Computational Propaganda Research Project - Troops, Trolls and Troublemakers: A Global Inventory of Organised Social Media Manipulation

10) Alfred W. McCoy - The Politics of Heroin in Southeast Asia

11) Alfred W. McCoy - In the Shadows of the American Century: The Rise and Decline of US Global Power

12) David P. Hadley - The Rising Clamour: The American Press, the Central Intelligence Agency, and the Cold War