Apple does not permit that and I don't give out personal information as it is not safe. You can post pictures here using the "Image Insertion" tool whose icon looks like a picture with two mountains.
Even though the messages don't stop scrolling try pressing the "Return" key anyway.
The other way to access the command line is by booting into Recovery Mode or Internet Recovery Mode. The Terminal app is located on the Utilities menu in recovery mode. Once you have a Terminal window in recovery mode you may first need to temporarily disable System Integrity Protection (SIP):
csrutil disable
Then you need to get the volume name for your boot volume. The default boot volume name is "Macintosh HD" unless you modified it at some point. The following command will show the current mounted volumes so it should allow you to recall the exact name of the volume if you changed it:
mount | grep -i volumes
Now you can delete the hidden file which tells macOS not to run Setup Assistant when booting. I'm showing the command with the default macOS name so make sure to replace "Macintosh HD" with your boot volume name if it is different:
rm -i "/Volumes/Macintosh HD/var/db/.AppleSetupDone"
Now re-enable SIP (very important for system security of your Mac):
csrutil enable
Now when you reboot the Mac you should be greeted by Setup Assistant which will create a new macOS admin user account. With a new admin user account you should be able to fix the issue with the main user account.