TRON
Banned
Have not found a thread on this.
Guilty or not?
Aruban police question van der Sloot again - CNN.com
Guilty or not?
Aruban police question van der Sloot again - CNN.com
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- Thread starter TRON
- Start date
well he's likely guilty of at least being a dumbass for talking about shit like that at all, even if he's joking.
The other stuff we'll see about sooner or later I think.....
The other stuff we'll see about sooner or later I think.....
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OCBucksFan
I won a math debate
Why isn't there a "who the fuck cares, just kill this miserable fuck on general principal" option?
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OCBucksFan
I won a math debate
Muck;1087945; said:
Not to bring a hint of seriousness to this thread, but... Muck, has anyone done anything wrong to you that would warrant something bad happening to them?
I say this in all seriousness, I have had friends hurt and I have been in situations where I felt completely powerless to do anything, and I always said "one day that motherfucker will pay" but in a few years, they get better, yet I still feel the same anger. I couldn't imagine having someone I known killed, but I do know from the past that the emotion of the situation has overpowered most anything else, my desire for revenge has, in the past, been stopped by just the pure emotion of the situation, instead of bringing back the desire to hurt someone, it brings back that feeling I felt and that desire to help someone....
Enough seriousness, did you know Gatorubet's nickname actually comes from "Dude, I'll give you 12 cents if you screw that gator?" and he replied "screw a gator? you bet!"
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Muck
Enjoy Every Sandwich
In all seriousness...
My second wife was raped by a "friend" of hers.
A very good friend of mine from the 'Corps was murdered by drug dealers when he confronted them to get his little sister out of the lifestyle.
The Swede I was engaged to had been raped by her previous boyfriend and he continued to harass her while we were together.
While I was in the Marines my mother married a man who became physically abusive, to the point he put her in the hospital.
---I tend to not hold grudges. The five year rule gives me enough time to remove myself emotionally from the situation and view it from a more objective standpoint.
How would my vigilante actions affect the people around me?...especially loved ones (family/friends etc)? After five years without exception I've been of the mindset that being there for the people I care about is more important than extracting vengence against some dirtbag. My being present in their lives (or the lives of those they left behind) is far more valuable.
Removing the scumbags from society won't bring my friends back and it won't heal the emotional scars carried by those that I've loved. In the end people do tend to reap what they sow and those types of individuals typically meet a nasty fate or end up in prison without any help from me.
So in the end the five year rule primarily acts as a cooling down period for me.
It would take quite a bit for me to still feel it was necessary to kill someone after that period of time. The only likely reason for me to pursue them at that point would be if I felt they were still a threat to my loved ones or society at large and that the legal system was unable or unwilling to properly control them.
---People tend to misunderstand what I mean by the "five year rule". It doesn't mean that I spend five years plotting to get someone back for whatever wrongs I feel they have performed. It's actually more of the opposite, it forces me to keep from acting out of a highly emotional state.
My second wife was raped by a "friend" of hers.
A very good friend of mine from the 'Corps was murdered by drug dealers when he confronted them to get his little sister out of the lifestyle.
The Swede I was engaged to had been raped by her previous boyfriend and he continued to harass her while we were together.
While I was in the Marines my mother married a man who became physically abusive, to the point he put her in the hospital.
---I tend to not hold grudges. The five year rule gives me enough time to remove myself emotionally from the situation and view it from a more objective standpoint.
How would my vigilante actions affect the people around me?...especially loved ones (family/friends etc)? After five years without exception I've been of the mindset that being there for the people I care about is more important than extracting vengence against some dirtbag. My being present in their lives (or the lives of those they left behind) is far more valuable.
Removing the scumbags from society won't bring my friends back and it won't heal the emotional scars carried by those that I've loved. In the end people do tend to reap what they sow and those types of individuals typically meet a nasty fate or end up in prison without any help from me.
So in the end the five year rule primarily acts as a cooling down period for me.
It would take quite a bit for me to still feel it was necessary to kill someone after that period of time. The only likely reason for me to pursue them at that point would be if I felt they were still a threat to my loved ones or society at large and that the legal system was unable or unwilling to properly control them.
---People tend to misunderstand what I mean by the "five year rule". It doesn't mean that I spend five years plotting to get someone back for whatever wrongs I feel they have performed. It's actually more of the opposite, it forces me to keep from acting out of a highly emotional state.
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