Don't worry about it too much I guess. My last post was just the first idea I got when I opened the topic. They can be annoying at times I suppose, but if you don't like it you could always not go there or go there when they wouldn't. If they say something from your army looks cool, it means you must be doing something right with your painting and can explain what you did to make them look that way if you want. Generally though they will probably be bored and walk off, but that means they won't be annoying you doesn't it
Generally how I've seen topics go is if the first couple of posts are kind of an attack the rest usually will be as well. But, no one has really taken this topic seriously at all so just don't worry about it
But trolling is basically people doing this on purpose, so you can see how some people would react to a possible troll.
The models themselves are mass produced so being ruined will do nothing more than boosting sales of the
SM leadi....
They must be burned.
Also for your images on page 1 put [img ] without the space at the front and [/ img] without the space in it at the end of the link to the picture.
I go agree with your sig though, they need to jump. But, like all annoying things ignoring them can work at times.
I'm still quite new to the hobby, but one things I do notice is how the games workshop let twelve year olds and younger kids play. I know that they have to let them play but it's annoying how they boast about how they have the best army...ultra-marines...and they don't play properly and ruin the whole gaming experience. Plus it's really embarrising watching some toddler walk in the shop, look at the models and say that 'they look way cool' because then it makes warhammer not look cool at at all. One last final point is how they basically ruin perfectly good models because they broduce them from their over-sized bag and it is usally half painted with the detail obscured and no attempt to fix on broken bits, and over-all poorly assembled. 
. I think a lot of gamers could benefit from being a role-model in some sense, and there are more than enough aspects to war-gaming to teach something new to someone.
