A Rhetorical Question
Mar. 27th, 2012 09:52 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
Why is it that when I call someone on their bullshit, I'M the jerk for not tolerating their BS? Their BS isn't ever really the issue, it's always my reaction to it that's the problem.
God, I hate people sometimes.
God, I hate people sometimes.
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Date: 3/27/12 05:27 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 3/27/12 05:37 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 3/27/12 05:52 pm (UTC)i'd call you a bleeding fucking saint !
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Date: 3/27/12 06:43 pm (UTC)it's true
Date: 3/27/12 07:38 pm (UTC)Re: it's true
Date: 3/27/12 11:04 pm (UTC)NUTHIN!
Re: it's true
Date: 3/28/12 12:24 am (UTC)Re: it's true
Date: 3/28/12 12:28 am (UTC)Re: it's true
Date: 3/28/12 12:31 am (UTC)Re: it's true
Date: 3/28/12 03:12 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 3/28/12 03:21 pm (UTC)It's still bullshit. ;-)
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Date: 3/28/12 05:33 pm (UTC)I admit when I'm wrong, why can't other people?
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Date: 3/28/12 04:39 pm (UTC)Well, why did you make me feel bad in the first place?
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Date: 3/28/12 05:37 pm (UTC)Whenever it boils down to "if YOU hadn't done this, I wouldn't have felt the need to discuss it with you, so the proximate cause was YOUR action", it bugs me when people can't see it.
They usually see it as "What *I* did doesn't matter, YOU should have just tolerated it and gone on your way" which is pretty effing narcissistic