 |
 | Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us |
 | Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network |
| HomeArticlesDiving DestinationsLearning Scuba DivingMarine LifeMiscellaneousDiscussion GroupsGeneralScuba EquipmentScuba LocationsAustralian ScubaUK ScubaDirectoryScuba Clubs |
Scuba Forum / General / February 2004Apology
>>I am sorry for saying ugly things. I found out some things last night and my >feelings were hurt and my dad would be hurt too. >"DTA.... Dont Trust Anybody" >Stone Cold Steve Austin/ Mickey Smith > >>I am sorry for saying ugly things. I found out some things last > night and my >feelings were hurt and my dad would be hurt too. > > >"DTA.... Dont Trust Anybody" > >Stone Cold Steve Austin/ Mickey Smith Robert, I think it is very big of you to apologize for the stuff you said, you really had no business going on here and starting crap and saying the things you said. You do however have every right to be angry about alot of the stuff that has gone on and you are correct, your dad is disgusted that the one who was claimed to be his "twin brother from another mother" and one who is supposed to be his grieving widow have done the things they obviously have or at least want everyone to believe, especially so soon after. However you do not have to try to get involved and punish anyone, the ghost of Airhog will haunt them for years to come for their lack of respect for a friend and husband. I know you learned from your dad to get on here and start crap like he did and he would be proud of you for that but it is not the best way to do it and as an 11 year old you do not need to get involved, so instead of stooping to their low level take the knowledge gained and become a better man for it. > > >>I am sorry for saying ugly things. I found out some things last > > night and my >feelings were hurt and my dad would be hurt too. [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > so instead of stooping to their low level take the knowledge gained and > become a better man for it. David, I don't know you, but based on this one post I'd suggest that you stop trying to be a role model. A responsible "parent" (isn't that the surrogate job of a Godparent?) would know that the only like he's going to remember from your post is this sentence: "I know you learned from your dad to get on here and start crap like he did and he would be proud of you for that" The kid needs *adult* guidance, not someone using him to validate his own feelings. Or how about, I understand your feelings. But Airhog would want Kimber to be happy and if Popeye is the one. At least Airhog approved of him as a friend, why not let him take care of Kimber and the kids. I bet Airhog would smile, Pop's will not replace your dad, but he would be great at scaring the crap out of bullies at school. In some cultures this is an accceptable practice. I rather my wife go out with one of my friends when I'm gone than, some jerk. If your Mom can over look Pop's small pee pee, maybe you should give him a chance. T > In some cultures this is an accceptable practice. Steve, you really aren't helping. Really. Even a Guinea Pig knows when to keep quiet. Feed Me Feed Me, etc. > Even a Guinea Pig knows when to keep quiet. They have to be smart to survive. > > Even a Guinea Pig knows when to keep quiet. > > They have to be smart to survive. especially with little kids who want to be vets when they grow up... I know one kid that went through 5 trying to work out what makes them work before her (doting but thick) parents gave up and got her a stuffed monkey toy... rhys > In some cultures this is an accceptable practice. > > I rather my wife go out with one of my friends when I'm gone than, > some jerk. Steve honey -- thanks for the thought and support and all -- but you are a bit misguided with the facts. Kimber >> In some cultures this is an accceptable practice. >> [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > >Kimber Sorry about that. But the side Airhog showed me, I figured he found his replacement before he left. I have reread some of our exchanges, he knew he wasn't long for this world. He also said often enough that your happness was very important to him. sorry to see this all hashed out in public. T >>>In some cultures this is an accceptable practice. >>> [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > > T I wouldn't widh my wife on a friend > I rather my wife go out with one of my friends when I'm gone than, > some jerk. Those aren't mutually exclusive, stroke. In fact, she'll have a far better chance of avoiding jerks if she ignores anyone who considers you a friend. (We're sure you consider several reasonably normal people as your friends, but your fantasies aren't under discussion here. Besides, you'll be dead.)  Signature"We're going to rush the hijackers." -Jeremy Glick, aboard United Airlines flight 93, September 11, 2001 >€ I rather my wife go out with one of my friends when I'm gone than, >€ some jerk. [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] >friends, but your fantasies aren't under discussion here. Besides, >you'll be dead.) Class act as always... The dives I do, I cover my a.s and my family. My family would be as well off with me here or not.($) So if things get a little hairy my thoughts of my family don't get in the way of the task at hand. So my wife could either: a) take up with a known and proven nice guy b) rent a gigolo She claims neither, we are a very tight family. I can understand my kids points. But the wife should be able to move on. If the tables where reversed I wouldn't because my kids are the world to me. Those that know me, know this. That is why I retired at 38. I took one look at my new born child and knew it was time to cash out. I rather play and raise my kids in the country full time than trudge on in the rat race in a big city. I am not greedy, I made my money and got out while the getting was good. We are much happier this way and both agree we would never go back. My days are my own 6 years and counting. keep tossing sh.t Lyle, next time check the wind direction. T > The dives I do, I cover my a.s and my family. [snicker] If you only knew... Signature"We're going to rush the hijackers." -Jeremy Glick, aboard United Airlines flight 93, September 11, 2001 >€ The dives I do, I cover my a.s and my family. > >[snicker] > >If you only knew... Not going to bite. Got to start checking for wind direction. T > >[snicker] > > > >If you only knew... > > Not going to bite. Too late. Signature"We're going to rush the hijackers." -Jeremy Glick, aboard United Airlines flight 93, September 11, 2001 > > >>I am sorry for saying ugly things. I found out some things last > > night and my >feelings were hurt and my dad would be hurt too. [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > stuff that has gone on and you are correct, your dad is disgusted that the > one who was claimed to be his "twin brother from another mother" and one who why? "til death do us part". They've parted, and she's grieved. Maybe it wasn't long enough in your judgement - of course in this case I don't think your judgement is applicable (or required/desired/needed). > is supposed to be his grieving widow have done the things they obviously > have or at least want everyone to believe, especially so soon after. However So you'd be ok with it in, say, a year, or 2, or 10? :-) > you do not have to try to get involved and punish anyone, the ghost of > Airhog will haunt them for years to come for their lack of respect for a > friend and husband. I know you learned from your dad to get on here and So...respect would mean being miserable for a year, or 2, or 10? I'd think he'd want his wife to fnd someone after he'd passed on. > start crap like he did and he would be proud of you for that but it is not > the best way to do it and as an 11 year old you do not need to get involved, > so instead of stooping to their low level take the knowledge gained and > become a better man for it. Dennis > why? "til death do us part". > They've parted, and she's grieved. Yes. She lost the 'love of her life' and grieved for a whole 4 weeks. That's plenty long enough !! > > why? "til death do us part". > > They've parted, and she's grieved. > > Yes. She lost the 'love of her life' and grieved for a whole 4 weeks. > That's plenty long enough !! Or its not my concern. One of the two. :) While I don't know Kimber well, I do know Popeye fairly well. I wish 'em both happiness. Dennis > yur dad is disgusted . . . You are incredibly clueless. You haven't the foggiest notion of what Airhow would or would not be discusted about and, more importantly, it's none of your damned business. I have a pretty strong suspicion that Airhog would be pleased that two people that he cared about, got together to care about one another. For you to suggest otherwise insults his memory and diminishes you. >take the knowledge gained and become a better man for it. Practice what you preach. Lee |
Reply to this Message |
 Sign In
 Join
 My Latest Posts My Monitored Threads My Blog My Photo Gallery My Profile My Homepage Start New Thread Enable EMail Alerts Rate this Thread
|
©2008 Advenet LLC Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.