If we go more than about 2 days without sex (usually if DH is on a work trip) I start acting kind of wonky. Quick fuse, short temper. DH can usually read these moods and tell me I need my "smart injection." LOL. |
Thank you! I enjoy this place for exactly what it is, a place to hear exactly what people think - uncensored. I post things here to get a real opinion. Sometimes, it hurts, but if you can't take it - go to babycenter and get someone to give you (((((hugs))) and baby dust and sprinkle rainbows and sunshine up your ass. Some people want the cold, hard, truth. |
Hm. I'm a former debate champion and have a couple of degrees and yet I don't think it's necessary to be cutting or mean. I love and appreciate a good debate but that's different from the rude for no reason folks, who just don't seem to get it. I don't think that's a sign of "smarts" in any way. |
Truth and candid words don't equate to rudeness and a lack of kindness. |
And she's wrong in many cases. There are some smart people here - you can usually tell by the writing. But there are some real morons who *think* they're incredibly smart and that we all need to benefit from their incredible wit. I wish the latter would go stick their heads in the Potomac. |
This, a thousand times this. There are some DCUMers who are truly "smart and witty" and use language accordingly. Then there are some bottom feeders who confuse "smart and funny" with 4-letter words and smack-downs. |
I would seriously like stats on that assertion. Cuz I don't buy it. DC is like any other large-ish city, and I don't think it has the market cornered on the exceptionals. |
Ok, I'll start. I graduated 3rd in my top 20 law school class and clerked for the US Supreme Court. Now your turn. |
AHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHA! Enjoy the rest of your life here in DC with your kind! You deserve it! |
I guess you weren't reared to think modesty is a virtue? |
Just helping out the fellow DCUMer who seriously doubts that DCUM is talent-filled. And I'm curious about the "excpetionals" among us as well. |
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Let me live in the house by the side of the road where the race of men go by;
The men who are good and the men who are bad, as good and as bad as I; I would not sit in the scorner's seat, or hurl the cynic's ban; Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. -- Sam Walter Foss |
Can it be considered bragging if it's anonymous? Is modesty more of a virtue when it's deserved or when it's not? For example, I have a Harvard PhD, but a rather mediocre career thereafter. I try to be modest about both, but figure I can be prouder of my modesty about the degree than about the career. Is it immodest to brag that I am modest about the degree, or would modesty have stopped me from mentioning it, even anonymously? Have I tied my modesty logic into knots? Have I tortured my attempt at ironic humor to the point of agony? |
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3rd in your top 20 law school, sad thing is, you don't know what's important in life. You've got tunnel vision. I can read it in what you write and how you write. You bend over so far backwards to congratulate yourself because you are afraid nobody else will, even anonymously, online. And if that's not enough you seek validation via strangers. You try SO hard, and everyone sees it. Ask yourself: who is smarter, the college dropout who gets people, reaches out, and tries to genuinely connect, or the Important Feeling Lawyer who spends hours -- great chunks of time out of every day -- on an online site filled with strangers, laboring over the perfectly crafted comeback for nothing more than the imaginary high fives of the few online strangers you've managed to impress? It's possible you're perfectly nice. It's possible you're a great person with a bad habit of seeking validation for your ability to "zing" someone. But MOST people don't really think it's clever. Most people are not impressed. So why bother with all of that hard work for such an imaginary and sad payout?
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| So happy I no longer live in DC. |