The only thing I can come to conclusion from his messages that heās lying about his IQ. He has no idea what heās doing.
Smart scammers operate in much better ways.
he is thinking about his contributions to societyā¦?
I wonder how a PITA contributesā¦
Dear Christopher:
My own 154 IQ gives me the capacity to recognize a hustle when I see one.
Nice try.
OR
The transparency of your unsophisticated attempt to hustle an undeserved refund for 60% of our agreed-upon Airbnb fee has convinced me that there was an error when you tested yourself at realiq.online. If you paid any money for their online IQ test, THAT is where you should be seeking a refund.
Heās such a genius that he left off the apostrophe in āunitsā and made an uncorrected typo of ābeā instead of āmeā. I guess heās too busy contributing his thoughts and energies to society (like threatening his host with ādrastic stepsā) to concern himself with punctuation and spelling.
(BTW, Christopher is the host- the guest was āDillonā)
There are a lot of weird IQ tests online that have nothing to do with intelligence. The questions are all about facts to which very intelligent people may not have been exposed.
There are also people who may have a high IQ, but no emotional intelligence, social skills or self-awareness.
Truly amazing how much self awareness people lack.
Also:
As someone with an incredibly high IQ (according to realiq.online, over 130), My mind needs a peaceful placeā¦
There is the erroneous capitalisation plus dodgy grammar because of the āas someone [blah blah] my mindā¦ā
His mind isnāt someone.
Reminds me of a guy I dated a few times when I was in college. His IQ kept going up on every date (donāt ask me why he felt he had to mention it on every date), and I kept wondering āif heās so smart, why canāt he remember his IQ?ā.
Some good advice in the comments:
āHe ends his message with a threat, so if he writes a bad reviews after you refuse him the hefty discount, you might be able to have it taken down.ā
The thing is, this was a whatsapp message the guest sent to the host- a lot of refund scammer guests are hip to not making these sort of threats in Airbnb messages. Whether Airbnb will take off-platform messages into account is a bit of a crap shoot, I think. Iāve read posts over the years saying Airbnb did, and some saying they wouldnāt.
Yeah, Iām always weary when a guest contacts me off the app. If the conversation seems odd in the slightest I will move the conversation back to the app and reiterate what they said there so itās somewhat documented.
@Justarock Off-topic, but I have been seeing this so often these days that Iām really curious. People are using the word āwearyā instead of āwaryā. I see it several times a week, in forum posts and even articles by so-called journalists. Is it just predictive text inputting that and people donāt notice the error before they post, or is it a matter of not knowing the difference between the two words? (I realize you can only speak for yourself, not all the others who do that)
I went to public school in the US 
Seriously though, I have always used āwearyā and never thought twice about it. I will take note in the future and use the correct one.
āWearyā means tired. āWaryā means suspicious. But thanks for answering that.
Itās pretty astounding to me that native English speakers donāt know the meanings of simple words. Even if someone didnāt have a great education, it seems like people would have picked up word meanings over time from reading or listening.
I saw a news alert from a so-called journalist the other day which started āif you of sawā¦ā
I assumed this meant āif you have seenā¦ā
True.
There you are, then.
Itās a common confusion these days. @muddy is correct and many people confuse leery (suspicious) and wary (a bit suspicious) and combine them to make weary.
Barely and bearly, quiet and quietā¦ā¦.? They jar me!
Oh, donāt get me started on the use of the past tense in compound verbs which necessitate the past participle. I canāt count how many times a week I read āI have ranā or āHe had wroteā or āMy new xx has broke alreadyā.
I was sitting around at my friendās house chatting with her, her partner and their neighbor, whoās a cool gal but rather uneducated. The neighbor was talking about something and said, āWell, supposably,ā¦ā. Me, and my friends went silent and sort of exchanged looks which the neighbor picked up on and said āWhat? Did I say something weird?ā
My friend, who really likes her neighbor and is very straightforward but kind, said, āOh, we were just reacting to you saying āsupposablyā. Itās a great new word you just made up, Jackie- like a cross between supposedly and probably- I like itā.