Dude, you're the last person that needs to lecture me on that. So uhm, i was wondering when you were planning on answering my question. 
I've typed out paragraphs more than I should have over the course of this topic and the previous topic explaining everything I do in every way I can.
Copy and Pasting:Suspicious? I've been playing on that server for months! Mostly daily, too. I was 25th in rank, with a ratio of like 1.6! I've played with PedFish and Xan, all or most of the BoSS members, (although I think not with "ghozy"), the regulars, all good players and challenges.
I know where you are at set times during the match based solely on where my team has gone and where it has neglected to go. It is an incredibly simple tactic, to know where people are based on just those two pieces of information. If you take it to the next step, you fire the gun before you even round the corner, and with a bit of luck, you have a HS. It's just a feeling you get after playing on the same map, and the same game, which somehow (and I don't know how) retains its novelty and challenge after hours and hours of playtime. I hear it's not so useful in CAL, but in the average game, people play average strategies.
If you play long enough, you've seen the camping spots used over and over again, and at the same times during the match, (again, with just those two bits of information) that to fire preemptively is something natural. More often than not, I'm right. It's the not the best tactic, as I am given away on the minimap. If you wait until I reload, I'll have to pistol. For example, one CT is left and we've defended the T spawn with great strength and are now sweeping the map. I notice he has a ratio of .25. I will wager that he is crouched down on top of the boxes in the lower CT sniper area, either toward the ceiling or behind the boxes in the corner. I fire the AK before I even round the corner.
For example. Say T refuses to leave the spawn. It's practically a given that some guy is crouched in the little L shaped hallway near the cabinets in the middle of the spawn. I pop out of the corner and get a quick clean HS which is downright difficult to react to and somewhat cruel. If I were a T, it's practically a given that someone with a silenced m4 is sitting on the dumpster outside the window, crouched down. I can fire through the smoke to HS that person in a quick strafe, because I've done it so often and I know where it is. These are well-used camping spots, but I've seen and used them all in cs_office, there are no "unnoticeable" ones for me. Although I still have trouble getting across the tree for the T garage rush.
I'm just giving examples so you know I'm thinking about this, and not using some stupid hack. Although I get accused sometimes for ridiculous scores, it usually doesn't lead to a ban if you spectate the accused. I also think I had a score of something like 10 - 7 at the time of banning. I've also been playing long enough to have regulars see me get terrible scores and good ones.
Also, aimbots are noticably different looking than adrenaline/heavy metal shaking. The aimbot predicts where the bullet will go as soon as it starts to get inaccurate, aiming low and getting HS's all the time. I don't do that. I get killed. It's a big difference and a massive throwoff to look for when discerning between the two.
This is going to sound lame and contrived, and I honestly don't know if you care or believe this, but what the hell; I was on albuterol as a kid (
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albuterol), and from that I developed this annoying twitch. My hand, when extended, can't stay still, although I'm usually as relaxed as can be. This twitch reflex isn't good for a lot of things, but it's all right for twitch games.
Aimbots, from what I have seen, shake even if there is no one on the screen. The better ones insta-target their heads, no matter what level of accuracy the gun currently has. You see low, single shot HS's with those. You'll find neither circumstance in my play.
I decided I would just ask you what proof I need to show, so that once and for all, that I'm no hacker. I'll do it.
</Copy and pasting>Your question: Why does your screen shake when you shoot people? Short Answer: Adrenaline/Heavy Metal/Twitch. Long Answer: Read above essay.
And once again:
And why hasn't anyone answered my question about PB yet? Can you tell I'm trying to cooperate, here?