
Anonymous wrote:How was any of the judgmental, self-congratulatory language remotely relevant to your question?
Anonymous wrote:This happened with two colleagues of mine (both senior partners at our firm) at a distant, romantic inn in Virginia. Saw 'em finishing up dinner, holding hands, gazing into each others' eyes etc just as we were arriving. He is married with three kids, she is divorced. They didn't see me.
Ok, have an affair---but why do you feel the need to take risks by being together in public?
Anonymous wrote:Forgot to add a point- one of the women I have become good friends with is very very good friends with this woman in question. Don't say anything right?
Anonymous wrote:Boy, I think that even with what you saw you can't be positive about what's happening there...
I saw something sort of similar some time ago, although I think it was more subtle than this enthusiastic greeting that you saw. It was more of a look that they gave each other. No doubt in my own mind what I saw of course and what it meant. But, really...how do I really know what I saw? Maybe it was nothing...but certainly it was NONE of my business.
Anonymous wrote:Hi I am not going to argue about it being none of my business because it really isn't but to see two married parents practically feeling each other up and french kissing was more proof than I needed to see to not make an assumption but an observation of a affair in full swing.
Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't say anything nor would I plan joint vacations/get togethers with the spouses in question. I think saying something reflects badly on you as gossip because you are not impacted in any way and you do not know for sure (though you suspect).