Is it so wrong to want someone that cares about you to just like, listen to you complain without pointing out everything you could have done better? I mean I realize a real friend doesn't coddle you but at the same time, I feel like you can address issues at a later time and just be there for a person without breaking every fucking thing down into a blow by blow and anaylze every fucking thing when the person is still reeling from the initial crisis.
I used to be that guy actually. Took a long time to realize that simply listening and commiserating are far better than critical analysis. I lacked empathy since I had to struggle so hard for everything growing up.
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SarksusATTACK AND DETHRONE GODRegistered Userregular
Cheesecake, chocolate, pastry crust, fry it, coat in powdered sugar, chocolate sauce, strawberry sauce, MORE POWDERED SUGAR, whipped cream, and then a "vegetable" garnish, which won't be eaten.
The teen's father said that the boy feels supported by his family, friends and school.
"The thing is we know he's 14 and he will grow into whatever he grows into," he said. "Our responsibility is to make sure he has a loving house he can come to and not be bullied or discriminated against. Whether we like the decision or not, we're his parents and we love him."
how do you get "incredibly creepy", or even slightly creepy, from that?
The teen's father said that the boy feels supported by his family, friends and school.
"The thing is we know he's 14 and he will grow into whatever he grows into," he said. "Our responsibility is to make sure he has a loving house he can come to and not be bullied or discriminated against. Whether we like the decision or not, we're his parents and we love him."
how do you get "incredibly creepy", or even slightly creepy, from that?
It's just really....it's almost like it's too perfect a response, and the whole article reeks of it. Especially the bit about the school taking action after an administrator saw him hugging another boy too close in the hall. And that they only took action to ward off bullying, and then told the parents while leaving the boy to sit alone in another room while they did it. It stinks man. Part of me hopes that that's exactly how it went down, but I know better.
The teen's father said that the boy feels supported by his family, friends and school.
"The thing is we know he's 14 and he will grow into whatever he grows into," he said. "Our responsibility is to make sure he has a loving house he can come to and not be bullied or discriminated against. Whether we like the decision or not, we're his parents and we love him."
how do you get "incredibly creepy", or even slightly creepy, from that?
It's just really....it's almost like it's too perfect a response, and the whole article reeks of it. Especially the bit about the school taking action after an administrator saw him hugging another boy too close in the hall. And that they only took action to ward off bullying, and then told the parents while leaving the boy to sit alone in another room while they did it. It stinks man. Part of me hopes that that's exactly how it went down, but I know better.
You sound a bit like the guy that complained about that show about american muslims, saying it was propaganda since it didn't show them being terrorists.
The teen's father said that the boy feels supported by his family, friends and school.
"The thing is we know he's 14 and he will grow into whatever he grows into," he said. "Our responsibility is to make sure he has a loving house he can come to and not be bullied or discriminated against. Whether we like the decision or not, we're his parents and we love him."
how do you get "incredibly creepy", or even slightly creepy, from that?
It's just really....it's almost like it's too perfect a response, and the whole article reeks of it. Especially the bit about the school taking action after an administrator saw him hugging another boy too close in the hall. And that they only took action to ward off bullying, and then told the parents while leaving the boy to sit alone in another room while they did it. It stinks man. Part of me hopes that that's exactly how it went down, but I know better.
You sound a bit like the guy that complained about that show about american muslims, saying it was propaganda since it didn't show them being terrorists.
As in, the lack of evidence of your stereotype about Utah means it they are hiding it and trying to trick you.
The teen's father said that the boy feels supported by his family, friends and school.
"The thing is we know he's 14 and he will grow into whatever he grows into," he said. "Our responsibility is to make sure he has a loving house he can come to and not be bullied or discriminated against. Whether we like the decision or not, we're his parents and we love him."
how do you get "incredibly creepy", or even slightly creepy, from that?
It's just really....it's almost like it's too perfect a response, and the whole article reeks of it. Especially the bit about the school taking action after an administrator saw him hugging another boy too close in the hall. And that they only took action to ward off bullying, and then told the parents while leaving the boy to sit alone in another room while they did it. It stinks man. Part of me hopes that that's exactly how it went down, but I know better.
You've had some personal experience with coming out to parents who aren't comfortable at all with homosexuality?
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JacobkoshGamble a stamp.I can show you how to be a real man!Moderatormod
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I used to be that guy actually. Took a long time to realize that simply listening and commiserating are far better than critical analysis. I lacked empathy since I had to struggle so hard for everything growing up.
how do you get "incredibly creepy", or even slightly creepy, from that?
about time! goddamn punks
Is this different from "catfisting", an activity that was featured on "King of the Hill"?
Weak. The queue is kind of slow.
man, what's-her-face did a pretty solid job of seeming completely, uncomfortably crazy
also nathan fillion has gotten fat since then
No he hasn't!
Jewel Staite? I know, she was great as a crazy person.
It's just really....it's almost like it's too perfect a response, and the whole article reeks of it. Especially the bit about the school taking action after an administrator saw him hugging another boy too close in the hall. And that they only took action to ward off bullying, and then told the parents while leaving the boy to sit alone in another room while they did it. It stinks man. Part of me hopes that that's exactly how it went down, but I know better.
You sound a bit like the guy that complained about that show about american muslims, saying it was propaganda since it didn't show them being terrorists.
As in, the lack of evidence of your stereotype about Utah means it they are hiding it and trying to trick you.
As a (former) resident of Northern Virginia, I'm used to being called that.
You've had some personal experience with coming out to parents who aren't comfortable at all with homosexuality?
Sarksus is backup