Yeah, I've been bullied in PE, because I at least hang out with the nerds, I'm really quiet otherwise, and, although I try, I'm only okay at sports. Thing is, though, I'm not bullied as much anymore, because I watch a lot of anime and play a lot of video games.
This is because watching and playing so many disturbing things has allowed me to convincingly appear just a little bit...unhinged (I watched a lot of Soul Eater, if anyone's seen it; I'm really like a less-wimpy version of Crona--depressive and self-deprecating, but not incessantly whiny or afraid. This is to justify what follows this sentence.)
Here's a great example: We were playing baseball in PE, and it was my turn to bat. So this narcissistic football player (whose name I shall not mention on the off-chance he has an account on here, too) who's the pitcher at the moment sees that it's me and immediately starts talking about how easy I'll be to get out ("If he hits the ball at all (and that's a big effin' 'if'), it's gonna go right back into my hands!"). For the record, this guy, even though he's on the football team (JV, mind) is awful at football. I almost thought of using that and just insulting him, but decided that that would only make it worse. Well, my inner-thespian (I'm a drama person, I just got back from rehearsal for my second play) kicked in, and I held up the bat, looked at the empty space to the side of me, and said passively:
"What do you think, David? Should we kill him?"
Everything stopped as people just watched me. I nodded slightly.
"Yeah, you're right...I don't have any upper-body strength, I couldn't kill him with a blunt weapon. Well, not quickly. But you could try, if you wanted to."
By this point, the football player is making jokes about how I'm probably retarded or something. The people still watching me notice me hold the bat out to someone who isn't really there (it just falls to the ground, naturally), then, with a quiet, "Oh! This might work," pick up a long piece of broken glass (which is all over my school--yeah, kinda sucks). No one's laughing anymore.
"David, do you think this is sharp enough to slit his throat?" I wait for a bit, then cut my finger with it and grin. "Well, if it can cut my finger, then it should be able to cut at least one vein before the glass breaks. Do you think it'll break off and get stuck in there? ...Yeah, I hope so, too." One of the football player's friends runs off to go find our PE coach (who wasn't there...talk about responsibility issues) as I turn back to the football player.
"Hey...do you know what heterochromia iridum is?" I ask him as I lurch forward a little bit. By now I can tell he's a little bit nervous. "No? ...Shame. It's very interesting, isn't it David?" I begin to walk toward him, continuing to talk.
"Heterochromia iridum is a condition where a lack or surplus of melanin in one eye makes one iris a different color than the other. It's really a very fascinating (sshh, David! I'm getting there!) mutation. There have been a few horror films where heterochromia iridum has proven to cause psychopathic and sometimes homicidal tendencies. Seems silly, but maybe not...after all..." At this point I sprint forward until I'm sure I could slit his throat (if I wanted to, which, keep in mind, I don't).
"One of my eyes is blue and one of them is green...and I'm going to kill you."
As anticipated, this freaks my oppressor out (he's really kind of wimp; he tore off his shirt and started screaming when a praying mantis landed on his shoulder) and he starts freaking out and trying to punch me (tip: when people are scared, their attacks are a lot easier to dodge). All the while, I'm shouting at him, "Do you see it yet? Can you see how their colors aren't the same?!"
Well, the coach finally shows up and breaks up everything. I got a detention, but this was largely successful, because
1) I was never bullied again, because that guy is still terrified of me.
2) Because I actually have a lot of friends who are upperclassmen and I have a lot of friends who are girls, word quickly spread that I wasn't actually crazy, and that myself and the other tenors in Madrigals (advanced show choir) did stupid stuff like this relatively often, when we weren't on the piano, talking about video games, or singing medleys in four-part harmony. As a result, only the JV team at my school thinks I'm crazy.
And yes, I do actually have heterochromia iridum.