Totally agree on that.
Yeah yeah. Whatever
I suppose calling someone a half cooked lobster is out of bounds then
I think he expalained that above.
nope because i didnt call him that directly and if you look at the emojis at the end of the comment , i covererd my ass by making it a comical comment ,
Sarcasm itâs a beautiful thing
it is if you understand it , but if you dont then well your gonna get fucked off for sure
Wasnât directly meant towards you but I didnât want to talk to the guy who said, âi dont think you have the brains to realise what the emojis stand for , i think you belong in the immature /childish segment of members of this forum.â So thatâs why I replied on yours instead. No offense
To be honest, heâs maybe on to something, ever thought about that?
well lets put things into perspective . someone that idolises Micheal Jackson and Starwars cannot really be taken seriously
but please dont be afraid to chat to me , i might be a grumpy ole fuka but i have a heart of gold
heyâŚyou crossed the line with star wars
one or the other is permissable but together well that is a disaster
Iâm sorry. I thought you donât associate with people with NO BRAINS, IMMATURE AND CHILDISH since you ACCUSED me of being one.
You really arenât that bright are you - looks like he has found a new playmate.
okay one last word on the matter
its your choice wether to or not , surely you can understand that conundrum
now thats more like it , welcome back into the fold .you was sorely missed , how ya doing my american chum
@Mikl Thank you for sharing your perspective. Itâs clear you feel strongly about the situation and the values you uphold. However, I believe itâs important to address the way things unfolded and the impact of your actions.
From what youâve described, the conflict arose from disagreements about money and household roles, which are challenging issues that require calm, open communication to resolve. But the approach takenâresorting to loud, disrespectful, and offensive behaviorâescalated the situation rather than working toward a solution.
You mentioned feeling like a âbad personâ and reflecting on your own judgment and ideals. Self-awareness is valuable, but itâs also crucial to acknowledge how words and actions can harm others, even if that harm isnât intended. Throwing someone out and being verbally abusive crosses lines of respect and dignity, regardless of the circumstances.
Itâs understandable to set boundaries and have deal-breakers, especially when you feel your trust has been broken. However, how those boundaries are enforced matters just as much. Handling conflict with respect, even in difficult moments, reflects strength and character.
If reconciliation or constructive communication with your roommate is possible, it could help clarify misunderstandings and allow both sides to express their feelings. If not, it may still be worth reflecting on how situations like this can be approached differently in the future, ensuring your values are upheld without causing unnecessary harm.
Everyone makes mistakes, and learning from them is part of being human. Be kind to yourself in this process, but also be honest about areas where growth is needed.
My question is, was he ever?