A
Amaris
Guest
I just realised something from reading that...... my life rocks.
That is twice that you've made me laugh out loud today.

J.
I just realised something from reading that...... my life rocks.
Okay, I think this part really has me bothered. Why don't your loved ones already know about this? If this is really one mistake that you've repented for why haven't you told the people that you care for, they have a right to know.So now ... a quarter century later, halfway across the world ... I encounter someone I presume is a family member of hers in a restaurant. She proceeds to verbally attack me in front of my loved ones. I make no response to avoid conflict - and also so that I can more convincingly say afterwards that she was just a nutcase, or mistaken, or both - and she just uses that as an excuse to wildly escalate her unfounded accusations. Well ... haven't I paid my debt to society? If not, why was I released in the first place? And if so, shouldn't I be allowed to make amends and live out my life?
I just realised something from reading that...... my life rocks.
What he said.While this girl sounds entirely self destructive, you enabled that behaviour and got yourself in a relationship that you really shouldn't have been in by any stretch of the imagination. It was unprofessional, illegal and foolish. The family member has every right to get angry at you, regardless of the time you served, and however misplaced their anger may be. You were supposed to be the adult in that situation and you blew it.
Can we say what we really think without getting a warning? I mean, you asked...
"I fucked an underage girl and committed statutory rape because I'm a Star Trek fan and had never been wanted by a pretty girl." I'm surprised that wouldn't hold up in court.
Can we say what we really think without getting a warning? I mean, you asked...
"I fucked an underage girl and committed statutory rape because I'm a Star Trek fan and had never been wanted by a pretty girl." I'm surprised that wouldn't hold up in court.
TSQ: sorry to hear about your problem. First, ignore some of the stupider responses you've received in this thread (e.g. Frontline, JAG, etc). Second, at least here in Australia, I would call other endocrinologists, see appointment availability, and ask if they take referrals for other doctors. Many do. But look -- it's not an emergency. And you're not going to go bald.
I study at an Australian university that hosts many American exchange students (ages 18-25 or so) for a semester or two. Two things interest and irritate me, and I would be interested in hearing your thoughts:
1) They arrive alone, but will only associate with other Americans. I have not even once seen an American student dine with Australians, and we are not an unfriendly people. It strikes me as very weird to travel away from home for a few months to then steadfastly avoid the people of the country you have visited. The language barrier is not that great, which brings me to...
2) What has happened to being able to speak in sentences? Australians tend to write badly, but can speak well, but the Americans I have seen really sadden me as I think that these are the children of the generation that gave us everything worth having in science, technology, etc. Their vocabulary is impoverished; and worse, every third or fourth word seems to be 'like', which gets exceptionally irritating. Is this cool, or is it considered overbearing to speak in declarative sentences? Why do we as a race tend to imitate the worst class of people? I see the occasional white guy from the US who begins sentences with, 'Yo...' and spouts gems like, 'You gotta do what you gotta do...' and I just shake my head and sigh.
Regards,
Richard
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