My queen eats rooks for breakfast

For all you braggers out there im looking for some great KILLING BLOWS that left the opponet showered in disgrace...please show five moves prior if possible...any input about the emotion of the game, past history, did he/she cry...anything to fully understand the glory of the moves made.

note: please show a visual puzzle ...i might be using some of these as examples in a class

exageration...

lol!
Nice game!

Ok so I'm playing a tournament game in scholastic chess ( I was in like my junior or senior year of high school).

I was still pretty weak at this point only having played for a month or 2. 

I was getting *destroyed* by this little girl.  I mean she must have been like 12 or 13. 

Now, I will never outright cheat a game to save myself from defeat or gain victory, but that doesn't mean I won't resort to using completely within the rules tactics to save myself.

Since I was down so many pieces, this girl was moving very fast.  I kept shaking my head and moving pieces, and she kept eating them.  I was calculating on her move and moving instantly and what must have seemed as random.

Then I saw it.  The light.  I saw a way to escape.  I shook my head, and made some rapid fire moves.  She captured my piece, then another, then my rook.  Then I made one final move of desperation while lowering my head and shaking my head.  I was defeated.  I was depressed.  Or so she thought.

She quickly grabbed my last piece.  "Good game" I said.  "What?" She said.

Stalemate.

I have more stories where I manipulated kids in scholastic tournaments using psychology.

It could be considered cruel, maybe.  But kids need to realize that when they enter into a *rated* competition, they're playing for keeps.  I have no qualms about destroying a young kid over the board.  In club social games, of course I will try to play somewhere near the level of the kid so that they don't get discouraged. 

Btw you guys should watch out for this kid named "Kaushal".  I can't remember his last name but I can look it up.  I gave him one lesson.  He's around 11 or 12 and was beating 1800 players in tournaments and at our club and even beat me in a couple speed games.  He seemed to learn stuff very quickly and had a great memory.  If he keeps playing chess I predict he'll be at least a young IM, but they moved back to India recently.