is this what is known as piling on?
your post represents exactly the type of behavior i have been talking about
if i register say as pat does that mean i can randomly insult people who havent registered?
is that what it means to register? is this the way you would treat a guest in your home?
so again to defend...
i dont have the kind of time you do but in case you are not aware many of the same posters were the ones from the +Spam +Reporting +Abuse +Policy thread. do a search of +Spam +Reporting +Abuse +Policy and you can read some of the comments
i was just pointing out to cf that she has rude comments all over this forum
apparently you feel it should be accepted for people who dont know you to just hurle insults at you bc you are not registered?
if i register will that put me in charge here too?
yes there are many good people here to
like the ones you havent seen post insults in this thread
in case you are not aware many people have gone undiagnosed for 30 or more yrs is all i was trying to point out
we tend to forget that
it was not said in a derogatory manner
speaking of derogatory
she tried to smooth it over with thisGuest wrote:Not sure what you mean by this?robysue wrote:But my insurance is niggardly about cpap supplies and replacements.
i have to say that if that was true that specific word would not be in your vocabularyrobysue wrote: I am a liberal Southerner in terms of family heritage. I am extremely aware and sensitive to how people can and do react to the "N" word, particularly when applied to people. My parents made the conscious decision to leave Mississippi in 1963 (when I was 5) because they did not want their children to be exposed to the ugliness of what white Mississippians were doing on a pretty regular basis. And while I grew up hearing the "N" word regularly from older family members, my parents made it clear that the word was not appropriate at any time even if "Grandma" and "Daddy Jack (my grandfather)" and my aunts and uncles regularly used it.
i feel like she is upset for being called out on her freudian slip