Thank you for explaining that you know nothing about the dystonic reaction we call a "flinch" William.
Enjoying another forum member's shooting disability reflects very poorly on your character...but we already know that.
The next time you are tempted to troll, about something of which you have no knowledge, take a deep breath...and don't.
I did not say that I enjoyed another members shooting disability, and I did not explain that I know nothing about "flinch". Why are you bearing false witness against thy neighbor Preacher? Isn't that one of the Ten Commandments? I think posting falsehoods reflects on your character, but it is nothing new to me. I specifically said that I got great laughs at the thought of your Computer Mouse flinch. Typing that just made me laugh again!
I know a great deal about flinch, the "yips", and even PTSD Preacher. I even took the time to explain how I was taught to avoid tigger flinch, and it works for me. It involves some discipline and self-control, instead of reacting to Bogeymen that aren't really there. Instead of learning from my experience, you chose to once again denigrate and insult me, and lied in the process. This is another example of why I facetiously refer to you as "Preacher".
Being schooled and intensely interested in accurate shooting, I have studied the causes of noise and recoil induced trigger flinch, and how to prevent them. I've known since high school days that the top Benchrest shooters often use a "sissy-bag" between their shoulder and buttplate to mitigate the mild recoil of small caliber heavy Bench Rest class guns, because of the cumulative effect of even mild recoil on the nervous system. We had NRA Certified Instructors in my High School Indoor Rifle Range coaching and teaching us how to shoot accurately, even in the more difficult kneeling and offhand positions. I recently related the story of how I won a bet with a friend who made the silly claim that a .22 rimfire has no recoil. I challenged him to shoot a very light Stevens Little Scout boys rifle by placing the thin steel buttplate about 1/8" from his chin, assuring him he would indeed feel the recoil. It more than got his attention, and I won the bet. I understand how induced flinch may happen with repetitive shotgun shooting, such as high volume dove shooting. I've been fortunate in that I have fired some powerful guns that beat me up and bruised my shoulder, either by sheer foot pounds of recoil energy or poor stock design, yet never developed a flinch. I have fired magnum handguns that recoiled so hard that I was left with a bruised hand and was bleeding from under my fingernails. Shooting two-handed would have made it more manageable, but I did it one-handed for fun. It was painful at the time, but did no permanent damage to me physically and did not induce subsequent flinch. That's because the root cause is more mental than physical, barring any serious underlying problems like severe shoulder injury. But my knowledge of the subject of flinch is never going to help someone like you. I also will not try to impress anyone here by using the same medical or scientific terms you use, even though I know and understand them. And even if I could help you, why would I, when you have personally and dishonestly attacked me for years (as you did here), and then hypocritically pretend that you are above the fray?
Computer Mouse flinch is a whole 'nother matter, and I have never even seen a man (or a woman) who suffers from that. OK, what the hell... here's a scientific term for you...Lepidopterophobia is the fear of butterflies. Do butterflies make you flinch too???.... ROTFLMAO