NHdisneylover
DIS Legend
- Joined
- Feb 26, 2007
- Messages
- 18,120
She's the one who explained it that way. See below.I didn't know it was possible to post "under your breath".
I promise you, sincerely, it wasn't.
It was me just being bitterly cheeky.
One of those under-the-breath mumbles type of situation.
If it was meant as a joke, fine--but it did not come off that way to me (or apparently others). To bring up the movie at random like that seems odd--no one has any idea that she loaned him a movie or why and all she gave was the "you should have told me not to . . ." thing.
I could care less why she loaned him a DVD or which DVD it was, but I don't think it is out of line to question what the situation was since SHE brought it up, or to agree with someone else that the way in which she brought it up was not all that nice sounding to other posters, nor do I think it is a bad idea for her to be told (given that she seems to truly have not realized it) that it is not wise to loan out items on a first date--given that you have no idea if you or the date will want to see one anther again.
But you are right that I probably would not have commented on it at all had others not; I was too distracted by some other comments to notice it and skimmed right past the first time. I don't see it as "piling on" to a "bullying" situation. I see it as realizing others had a good point and agreeing with them. And I fail to see the bullying.
Bullying is nasty, horrible stuff in which the victim is sought out by others and harmed emotionally or physically harmed time and time again. Someone who asks advice and does not like what she is told is not being bullied, no matter how often those on the DIS try to redefine the word to mean that.


(BTW, my DD has several "nerdy" piece that she wears regularly, and I think they can very much be incorporated into nice looking outfits, and they give her great conversation starters with others who recognize the show or book they refer to, etc)




f.