ballen0351
Sr. Grandmaster
But until he saw the light you were the bad guy, no?
Correct. He was very mad at me and we were partners for 3 years prior. I honestly think he got so mad because he knew I was right.
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But until he saw the light you were the bad guy, no?
Correct. He was very mad at me and we were partners for 3 years prior. I honestly think he got so mad because he knew I was right.
In that order?she could spit and kill a chicken.
I will weigh it and see what needs/could be done."Stop! I beseech you sir, I'm sorry I called your wife a bloated warthog (giggles), and I bid you good-day" ~Connor McLeod from the film Highlander
Still, you gained nothing from it, past being able to tell him over a year later 'I told you so'
however, i apologize, since 'the truth' sort of messes up the issue.
After all, my question is about insulting a person one does NOT know. Any truth in the accusation would be largely coincidental.
Well, 'no matter how true'
You know those cases (ok, you have to know the person you insult to add truth to the insult) when the partner has a flaw.
Sorry still not more clear in my thoughts, started coffee late this morning...
It's said that love makes blind. So while it seems prudent to point out a flaw, it might just meet (or create) resistance.
In any case it is seldom productive (plus if the man is easily swayed by such comments, would a woman want him for a partner?)
I keep thinking about 'City Slickers' Daniel Stern's character being married to this mean woman, and still his friends do not state the obvious to him. Not that they needed to anyhow.
For a discussion like that to have any hope of having a positive impact, it needs to be focused on the situation, and not the person. I recently tried to have that discussion with a friend of mine who is planning to elope with a lady who is younger than his children. That does not mean she is flawed, but there were several of us who were concerned that he was thinking with the wrong head. In our case -- my friends and I all felt like we needed to say something. We didn't gang up on the guy or try to beat him down. But we all engaged him in conversation about the subject. Whether that will do any good, I don't know. For me it was very important to NOT insult my friend.
If the couple was already married....then they made the choice, they can find a way to make it work. Only time in memory I made an exception to that was when a friend of mine was trying to escape a physically abusive husband. I didn't have to do much convincing, but I did offer her a place to stay for a week until she could get situated in a new home with her grandmother.
I guess its hard to really comment on the topic since we dont know the insult. It depends on what was said. If guy said hey your wife as smelly feet no big deal. If he said hey your wife is a ^%&# Sucking &(&^(& bag well that changes the game.