SonicLogic
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- May 16, 2003
- Messages
- 286
Yes, you are right. That case was a great testament to the skill of Clarence Darrow.Duckfan-in-Chicago said:I'm sure Leopold and Loeb would prove your point.
Yes, you are right. That case was a great testament to the skill of Clarence Darrow.Duckfan-in-Chicago said:I'm sure Leopold and Loeb would prove your point.
Doctor P said:IMHO, the posts that get out of hand the quickest (and I will admit to sometimes contributing) are those where people ask for endorsements of their little scam or way around the rules and then get really upset when they get quashed or called on it or are upset when the official policies get reiterated and supported. I call them the "tell me it's OK to break the rules" posts.
they must know it's wrong.
Yes, you are right. That case was a great testament to the skill of Clarence Darrow
Good points! I have found it best to ignore attackers. It is wise not to feed their self-inflated egos. It's difficult, if not impossible, to educate people with this type of dysfunction. IMO, it is best to let them live in their contorted bliss.JimMIA said:WHO CARES????
Attackers -- whatever their intellectual deficiencies, potty-training difficulties, or sheer boorishness -- have nothing to say that is of any interest to me.
As soon as I see someone in attack mode, I am outta there! I couldn't care less what their specific problem is today.
I don't subscribe, but I follow a similar pattern with the longer threads. Everything that needs to be said has probably been said in the first 3-4 pages, so I rarely look at anything longer unless it is a specific topic I've been following.bicker said:I've found a wonderful way of avoiding all the silliness. I unsubscribe from most every thread once its reached Page 4 (which means it is just about time for me to unsubscribe from this thread). Typically, the objectionable behavior doesn't start until later in threads, so sticking with "newer" threads means I don't have to deal with that nuisance.
JimMIA said:I don't subscribe, but I follow a similar pattern with the longer threads. Everything that needs to be said has probably been said in the first 3-4 pages, so I rarely look at anything longer unless it is a specific topic I've been following.
After 3-4 pages, most of the posts are me-too's from people who didn't read anything but the original post...or two flamers who have found each other.
I agree with the ROFR thread. I still look at it from time to time, to offer a little advice if I can.cruise-o-matic said:Two exceptions:
Beca's ROFR thread
Hanname
But otherwise, I never really thought about that. Most threads do seem to die out in 2-3 pages.
Tjkraz Quote:
Originally Posted by SonicLogic
...stupidity is the problem.
Well, at least I agree with part of your post
WDW LOVR said:Personally I feel like this is a simptom of our times. Flip channels on the tube any night and you get the same, "if you don't agree with us, you're a moron" talk. Ditto talk radio. What ever happened to civilized debate? Just because you disagree with someone doesn't mean you're right and they're wrong.
I agree with all those points, including the signature! I'm actually a little disappointed that the Hanname thread continues, because it is so watered down now, it kind of takes away from the uniqueness it once had.JimMIA said:I agree with the ROFR thread. I still look at it from time to time, to offer a little advice if I can.
I thought Hanname was hysterical for a really long while, but haven't looked at it in probably a week. (One of the things I thought spoke well for the board was that several wannabe-Hanname threads had a half-life of about one day.) It's darn hard to imitate spontaniety...no matter how hard you force it!
Last time I looked at Hanname, there were 2-3 people chatting back and forth. Nothing wrong with that, but it's not interesting to me.
And BICKER -- I love your signature!
I have found that I am never more likely to be wrong then when I am absolutely certain that I am right.