Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
If you were at a playground with your child, and your child accidentally bugged another kid, and didn't say sorry, and so the other kid said, "I am going to kick your bike!" which kid do you think was more in the wrong? I say the one who threatened the kick.
And I say it's 100X worse in the Metro situation b/c we are talking abotu adults, not children. Who kicks? Outside of like, karate class? Strangest thing I ever ever heard of.
Why is this being turned into the victimhood Olympics? They were both wrong. When you physically bother someone and rudely dismiss their concerns, then it's not unreasonable to think they will threaten to physically remove the object that is bothering them.
Both are wrong. But so many people are focusing on the young lady's threat of bad behavior instead of the man's actual bad behavior. If everyone behaves themselves and has manners, situations like these will be politely resolved. That is what kids need to learn.
This! She threatened to remove the object that was continuously assaulting her away

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
If you were at a playground with your child, and your child accidentally bugged another kid, and didn't say sorry, and so the other kid said, "I am going to kick your bike!" which kid do you think was more in the wrong? I say the one who threatened the kick.
And I say it's 100X worse in the Metro situation b/c we are talking abotu adults, not children. Who kicks? Outside of like, karate class? Strangest thing I ever ever heard of.
Why is this being turned into the victimhood Olympics? They were both wrong. When you physically bother someone and rudely dismiss their concerns, then it's not unreasonable to think they will threaten to physically remove the object that is bothering them.
Both are wrong. But so many people are focusing on the young lady's threat of bad behavior instead of the man's actual bad behavior. If everyone behaves themselves and has manners, situations like these will be politely resolved. That is what kids need to learn.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Let me tell you something which I used to tell my daughter, when she was about 2. She has internalized it now and at age 4.5 I never have to tell her anymore, but apparently there are some adults who never got the message!
"IT IS NEVER OKAY TO KICK."
Here is another way I used to phrase it with her:
"WE DO NOT KICK."
Not the PP you're responding to, but what's up with the obsessive focus on the young woman's response to the bicycle owner's rude comment and behavior? Yes, it's wrong to threaten to kick someone's bike. It's also wrong to bother someone without an apology.
If you were at a playground with your child, and your child accidentally bugged another kid, and didn't say sorry, and so the other kid said, "I am going to kick your bike!" which kid do you think was more in the wrong? I say the one who threatened the kick.
And I say it's 100X worse in the Metro situation b/c we are talking abotu adults, not children. Who kicks? Outside of like, karate class? Strangest thing I ever ever heard of.
I think the point is that since the man did not have any regard for the lady and her personal space she was not going to have regard for his bike.
And, again, this is very, very childish. We tell our kids that it doesn't matter "who started it." They should be the ones to "end it."
And how many adults on here are saying it's ok, b/c the kicking lady didn't "start it"????
Anonymous wrote:
If you were at a playground with your child, and your child accidentally bugged another kid, and didn't say sorry, and so the other kid said, "I am going to kick your bike!" which kid do you think was more in the wrong? I say the one who threatened the kick.
And I say it's 100X worse in the Metro situation b/c we are talking abotu adults, not children. Who kicks? Outside of like, karate class? Strangest thing I ever ever heard of.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Let me tell you something which I used to tell my daughter, when she was about 2. She has internalized it now and at age 4.5 I never have to tell her anymore, but apparently there are some adults who never got the message!
"IT IS NEVER OKAY TO KICK."
Here is another way I used to phrase it with her:
"WE DO NOT KICK."
Not the PP you're responding to, but what's up with the obsessive focus on the young woman's response to the bicycle owner's rude comment and behavior? Yes, it's wrong to threaten to kick someone's bike. It's also wrong to bother someone without an apology.
If you were at a playground with your child, and your child accidentally bugged another kid, and didn't say sorry, and so the other kid said, "I am going to kick your bike!" which kid do you think was more in the wrong? I say the one who threatened the kick.
And I say it's 100X worse in the Metro situation b/c we are talking abotu adults, not children. Who kicks? Outside of like, karate class? Strangest thing I ever ever heard of.
I think the point is that since the man did not have any regard for the lady and her personal space she was not going to have regard for his bike.
NO ONE HERE IS TELLING YOU THAT, OTHER THAN OP. WHO I DON'T THINK IS WHITE.Anonymous wrote:White people, please address-
1. low self-esteem SEEMS LIKE THE PRECISE OPPOSITE, SIMPLY BY READING THIS THREAD.
2. high rates of eating disorders DO YOU INCLUDE OBESITY RATES?
3. high rates of depression ACCESS TO PSYCHOLOGISTS, AND A CULTURE THAT DOESN'T HIDE (AS MANY) PROBLEMS?
4. high rates of antidepressant use SEE ABOVE, PLUS MEDICAL COMMUNITY BIASED TOWARDS QUICK FIXES
5. high suicide rates (one of the leading causes of death for whites) AS SEEN IN CHART, THE REAL QUESTION IS WHY DO MEN OF EVERY RACES HAVE HIGHER SUICIDE RATES THAN WOMEN OF RESPECTIVE RACE?
6. weaker interpersonal bonds ARE YOU INCLUDING AS "INTERPERSONAL BONDS" WHEN GRANDMAS HAVE TO HELP SINGLE MOTHERS BECAUSE DAD IS MISSING IN ACTION?
7. tendency for white American males to commit mass murders DO YOU KNOW WHAT "TENDENCY" MEANS?
And then tell me that as a race, you're happier.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Let me tell you something which I used to tell my daughter, when she was about 2. She has internalized it now and at age 4.5 I never have to tell her anymore, but apparently there are some adults who never got the message!
"IT IS NEVER OKAY TO KICK."
Here is another way I used to phrase it with her:
"WE DO NOT KICK."
Not the PP you're responding to, but what's up with the obsessive focus on the young woman's response to the bicycle owner's rude comment and behavior? Yes, it's wrong to threaten to kick someone's bike. It's also wrong to bother someone without an apology.
If you were at a playground with your child, and your child accidentally bugged another kid, and didn't say sorry, and so the other kid said, "I am going to kick your bike!" which kid do you think was more in the wrong? I say the one who threatened the kick.
And I say it's 100X worse in the Metro situation b/c we are talking abotu adults, not children. Who kicks? Outside of like, karate class? Strangest thing I ever ever heard of.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:White people, please address-
1. low self-esteem
2. high rates of eating disorders
3. high rates of depression
4. high rates of antidepressant use
5. high suicide rates (one of the leading causes of death for whites)
6. weaker interpersonal bonds
7. tendency for white American males to commit mass murders
And then tell me that as a race, you're happier.
First of all, are there white people on here claiming they are happier, or better, or anything else??? Second, to start thowing blanket negative statements about a race around is just wrong. I'm sure there are MANY people could come up with about the AA race, and every other race for that matter. Please, I won't even go there. YOU sound like you have a chip on your shoulder.
Not the pp, but you actually sound very defensive and like the one with the chip on your shoulder.
Yes - reading some of these posts did make me feel defensive quite frankly. I really can't imagine if someone were to ask why black people seemed happier, coming up with a list with all that's wrong with the black culture and posting it here. It just seems wrong and like a double standard.
You cannot be happy if you let anonymous people make you feel defensive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Let me tell you something which I used to tell my daughter, when she was about 2. She has internalized it now and at age 4.5 I never have to tell her anymore, but apparently there are some adults who never got the message!
"IT IS NEVER OKAY TO KICK."
Here is another way I used to phrase it with her:
"WE DO NOT KICK."
Not the PP you're responding to, but what's up with the obsessive focus on the young woman's response to the bicycle owner's rude comment and behavior? Yes, it's wrong to threaten to kick someone's bike. It's also wrong to bother someone without an apology.
"Threaten to kick" > "neglected to say sorry."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Let me tell you something which I used to tell my daughter, when she was about 2. She has internalized it now and at age 4.5 I never have to tell her anymore, but apparently there are some adults who never got the message!
"IT IS NEVER OKAY TO KICK."
Here is another way I used to phrase it with her:
"WE DO NOT KICK."
Not the PP you're responding to, but what's up with the obsessive focus on the young woman's response to the bicycle owner's rude comment and behavior? Yes, it's wrong to threaten to kick someone's bike. It's also wrong to bother someone without an apology.