If a person works in a supermarket and is a Scream fan, are they a Scream fan as they work in a supermarket?

[trokanmariel]

If a person works in a supermarket and is a Scream fan, are they a Scream fan as they work in a supermarket? (Scream as in the Scream movies)

There are two main points here;

• Fan: someone who admires and supports a person, sport, sports team, etc.:
  
  Fanaticism (from the Latin adverb fānāticē [fren-fānāticus; enthusiastic, ecstatic; raging, fanatical, furious][1]) is a belief or behavior involving uncritical zeal or an obsessive enthusiasm.

Once a person is a fan of something or someone, that state is embedded in a neural algorithm in the brain 24 hours per day until it wears off. If it is a fuzzy state, that person would not be call a 'fan.'
So a scream-fan is a scream-fan as he work in a supermarket and wherever he is 24/7.

Note the following;
1. We have to take into account which element he is a fan of re the Scream-movie, e.g. a good horror movie or the psychology and killings within the movie, etc.
2. The next question is the degree of fanaticism a person is being a fan of whatever.
3. What is critical is also the psychological state [degree of sanity] of the fan with his fanaticism.

Typically, the fan will find every opportunity to talk about his fanaticism in the supermarket [perhaps to the annoyance of his colleagues].
At the extreme the scream-fan might be so fanatically influenced by the movie that [when triggered] he could kill someone while working in the supermarket.

While I was watching a Perri Nemiroff video on YouTube, which was a trailer reaction to the new Scream trailer, I was influenced as a fan of Scream's interior universe to have empathy, for the parts of the world that are under-represented

[henry quirk]

I mean the threads, not the thread-posters.

How can threads legislate?

I don't mean that the threads legislate, I just mean that within the legislators is the content of the threads

Oh, I get it now.

Hang 'em.