Subject | Re: Snit Socks Coming Out Of The Wood Work |
From | Snit |
Date | 11/30/2015 21:21 (11/30/2015 13:21) |
Message-ID | <D281FDBC.65921%usenet@gallopinginsanity.com> |
Client | |
Newsgroups | comp.os.linux.advocacy |
Follows | Sandman |
Followups | Edward Stansfield (Snit) (2h) Sandman (2h & 19m) > Snit |
SandmanAnd, let me guess, a sign of poor character for someone with MS to have to use a wheelchair? After all, a "real man" can walk for himself!
In article <n3i428$mqo$1@dont-email.me>, Slimer wrote:SandmanOnly, he didn't actually tell you to "get over it". He just said that he dislikes that your personal health issues make you post repeatedly on usenet over pointless debates. Something I'm sure you would agree with - when was the last time you had a "debate" on usenet that had a point? I mean, a debate that had a goal you felt was achieved successfully? Aren't you always found in threads disagreeing with pretty much everyone?Slimer
He put words in my mouth, a shocker. I should point out though that I'm not saying that he should "get over it," I'm saying that real men wouldn't even be affected by things such as anxiety. Most of us would find a way around it and accomplish everything that we are supposed to do as husbands and fathers. Anxiety is not an illness, it's an excuse.
I haven't got the medical/psychiatric expertise to talk about anxiety in any capacity, but I do agree that it's a sign of poor character to let a mental illness affect people around you in a negative manner.
If you know you're not feeling well you should take extra care to not let this affect the ones that are around you.If a service member who is suffering from PTSD and this impacts their life in a severe way is merely "not feeling well" and should make sure it does not affect anyone else.
And things you claim to be sure of you are still wrong about! Here are a couple of examples:SandmanWhen was the last time anyone (other than a sock puppet of yours) said "Thanks" to something you said? And even if you can find such a post, how much of the actual responses are those percentage-wise?I'm sure you feel that you're often trying to make a point, but the real question is, *are* you making the point? I.e. even if you feel you have a good and solid view on a given subject, do you ever find that you "win" the argument and the opposing person adopts your viewpoint?Food for thought.Slimer
He doesn't want to convince anyone; he simply wants to destroy whatever your viewpoint is.
Well, he's pretty lousy at that, so I'm not sure...