Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess you're just jealous they are learning how to actually help people, while you’re stuck being an expert in complaining.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yes no one has it all figured out while in college as a 20 year old.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I went out with my girlfriends in college we always had a pact to watch each other’s backs and we all left together. Always. Period. And that was before cellphones!
I can’t imagine letting my girlfriend get blackout throw-up drunk and letting her leave with a man we just met. And then shrugging off that she was missing the next morning? No, just no. Those are terrible friends.
+1
And seems like really weird behavior since “friends of the friends“ say they’re all “nice good girls“. Nice good girls would be alarmed if their friend were unable to be found after last being seen with a stranger on a beach at 5 AM. They certainly would not go off on a boat excursion because her friends behavior would be uncharacteristic.
I actually think they were just a little naive. I mean, who immediately thinks their friend is dead in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean at ~8am when they are loading onto the bus? I'm sure by the time (lunch time? IDK) they realized she hadn't woken up and gone to the front desk asking for a key and getting access to her phone, and they couldn't get ahold of her, they started to freak out.
“Just a little naive”???
Doctors of tomorrow. God help us all.
More like Medicare and Medicaid scammers of tomorrow.
Oh the irony! Learning to help people? When it really mattered, they didn’t do an effing thing.
+1. In a decade they’ll prob be preying on people scheduling unnecessary surgeries and writing bogus prescriptions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess you're just jealous they are learning how to actually help people, while you’re stuck being an expert in complaining.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yes no one has it all figured out while in college as a 20 year old.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I went out with my girlfriends in college we always had a pact to watch each other’s backs and we all left together. Always. Period. And that was before cellphones!
I can’t imagine letting my girlfriend get blackout throw-up drunk and letting her leave with a man we just met. And then shrugging off that she was missing the next morning? No, just no. Those are terrible friends.
+1
And seems like really weird behavior since “friends of the friends“ say they’re all “nice good girls“. Nice good girls would be alarmed if their friend were unable to be found after last being seen with a stranger on a beach at 5 AM. They certainly would not go off on a boat excursion because her friends behavior would be uncharacteristic.
I actually think they were just a little naive. I mean, who immediately thinks their friend is dead in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean at ~8am when they are loading onto the bus? I'm sure by the time (lunch time? IDK) they realized she hadn't woken up and gone to the front desk asking for a key and getting access to her phone, and they couldn't get ahold of her, they started to freak out.
“Just a little naive”???
Doctors of tomorrow. God help us all.
More like Medicare and Medicaid scammers of tomorrow.
Oh the irony! Learning to help people? When it really mattered, they didn’t do an effing thing.
+1. In a decade they’ll prob be preying on people scheduling unnecessary surgeries and writing bogus prescriptions.
Ah yes, because judging an entire group of people based on outdated stereotypes and racist assumptions always leads to meaningful conversations. It’s almost like people can’t be multi-dimensional and have their own complex reasons for their actions, huh?Anonymous wrote:Why are there some Indian posters so angry at the white boy calling him cracker, and other white slurs I thought that Indians valued lighter skin and he could be their pathway from green card to citizenship. One could imagine how bad it would be if a black American dated an Indian woman
That's great for you, but maybe try extending that 'genuine care' to understanding a situation before running your mouth. It might be more helpful than you thinkAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Right, because nothing says 'expert opinion' like predicting the future based on pure bitterness. I guess you’re already working on your crystal ball, huhAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess you're just jealous they are learning how to actually help people, while you’re stuck being an expert in complaining.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yes no one has it all figured out while in college as a 20 year old.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I went out with my girlfriends in college we always had a pact to watch each other’s backs and we all left together. Always. Period. And that was before cellphones!
I can’t imagine letting my girlfriend get blackout throw-up drunk and letting her leave with a man we just met. And then shrugging off that she was missing the next morning? No, just no. Those are terrible friends.
+1
And seems like really weird behavior since “friends of the friends“ say they’re all “nice good girls“. Nice good girls would be alarmed if their friend were unable to be found after last being seen with a stranger on a beach at 5 AM. They certainly would not go off on a boat excursion because her friends behavior would be uncharacteristic.
I actually think they were just a little naive. I mean, who immediately thinks their friend is dead in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean at ~8am when they are loading onto the bus? I'm sure by the time (lunch time? IDK) they realized she hadn't woken up and gone to the front desk asking for a key and getting access to her phone, and they couldn't get ahold of her, they started to freak out.
“Just a little naive”???
Doctors of tomorrow. God help us all.
More like Medicare and Medicaid scammers of tomorrow.
Oh the irony! Learning to help people? When it really mattered, they didn’t do an effing thing.
+1. In a decade they’ll prob be preying on people scheduling unnecessary surgeries and writing bogus prescriptions.
None of my girlfriends died or were assaulted in college. Because we genuinely care about each other.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess you're just jealous they are learning how to actually help people, while you’re stuck being an expert in complaining.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yes no one has it all figured out while in college as a 20 year old.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I went out with my girlfriends in college we always had a pact to watch each other’s backs and we all left together. Always. Period. And that was before cellphones!
I can’t imagine letting my girlfriend get blackout throw-up drunk and letting her leave with a man we just met. And then shrugging off that she was missing the next morning? No, just no. Those are terrible friends.
+1
And seems like really weird behavior since “friends of the friends“ say they’re all “nice good girls“. Nice good girls would be alarmed if their friend were unable to be found after last being seen with a stranger on a beach at 5 AM. They certainly would not go off on a boat excursion because her friends behavior would be uncharacteristic.
I actually think they were just a little naive. I mean, who immediately thinks their friend is dead in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean at ~8am when they are loading onto the bus? I'm sure by the time (lunch time? IDK) they realized she hadn't woken up and gone to the front desk asking for a key and getting access to her phone, and they couldn't get ahold of her, they started to freak out.
“Just a little naive”???
Doctors of tomorrow. God help us all.
More like Medicare and Medicaid scammers of tomorrow.
Who doesn’t dream of being “helped” by a doctor who let their blackout drunk “friend” die on a beach during college. This reads like they were hazing her and peer-pressured her to get alcohol poisoning. Why did they have her phone? Why weren’t they watching her back? Why didn’t they care the next morning?
OR the boy took advantage of her.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am one of the PP definitely not not anti - white. I do not like victim shaming though.Anonymous wrote:The unhinged racist anti-white posters would still blame the boy if he drowned and died along with the girl.
She's a victim of her own choices though. Accidents happen, and while tragic, aren't illegal.
You did! I am so proud of you.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh, I see, so you’re the expert in what ‘really matters.’ Tell me, how’s that working out for you? Must be exhausting being the self-appointed judge of everyone else’s actions.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess you're just jealous they are learning how to actually help people, while you’re stuck being an expert in complaining.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yes no one has it all figured out while in college as a 20 year old.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I went out with my girlfriends in college we always had a pact to watch each other’s backs and we all left together. Always. Period. And that was before cellphones!
I can’t imagine letting my girlfriend get blackout throw-up drunk and letting her leave with a man we just met. And then shrugging off that she was missing the next morning? No, just no. Those are terrible friends.
+1
And seems like really weird behavior since “friends of the friends“ say they’re all “nice good girls“. Nice good girls would be alarmed if their friend were unable to be found after last being seen with a stranger on a beach at 5 AM. They certainly would not go off on a boat excursion because her friends behavior would be uncharacteristic.
I actually think they were just a little naive. I mean, who immediately thinks their friend is dead in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean at ~8am when they are loading onto the bus? I'm sure by the time (lunch time? IDK) they realized she hadn't woken up and gone to the front desk asking for a key and getting access to her phone, and they couldn't get ahold of her, they started to freak out.
“Just a little naive”???
Doctors of tomorrow. God help us all.
More like Medicare and Medicaid scammers of tomorrow.
Oh the irony! Learning to help people? When it really mattered, they didn’t do an effing thing.
*I said to myself in the mirror*
Anonymous wrote:Right, because nothing says 'expert opinion' like predicting the future based on pure bitterness. I guess you’re already working on your crystal ball, huhAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess you're just jealous they are learning how to actually help people, while you’re stuck being an expert in complaining.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yes no one has it all figured out while in college as a 20 year old.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I went out with my girlfriends in college we always had a pact to watch each other’s backs and we all left together. Always. Period. And that was before cellphones!
I can’t imagine letting my girlfriend get blackout throw-up drunk and letting her leave with a man we just met. And then shrugging off that she was missing the next morning? No, just no. Those are terrible friends.
+1
And seems like really weird behavior since “friends of the friends“ say they’re all “nice good girls“. Nice good girls would be alarmed if their friend were unable to be found after last being seen with a stranger on a beach at 5 AM. They certainly would not go off on a boat excursion because her friends behavior would be uncharacteristic.
I actually think they were just a little naive. I mean, who immediately thinks their friend is dead in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean at ~8am when they are loading onto the bus? I'm sure by the time (lunch time? IDK) they realized she hadn't woken up and gone to the front desk asking for a key and getting access to her phone, and they couldn't get ahold of her, they started to freak out.
“Just a little naive”???
Doctors of tomorrow. God help us all.
More like Medicare and Medicaid scammers of tomorrow.
Oh the irony! Learning to help people? When it really mattered, they didn’t do an effing thing.
+1. In a decade they’ll prob be preying on people scheduling unnecessary surgeries and writing bogus prescriptions.
Right, because nothing says 'expert opinion' like predicting the future based on pure bitterness. I guess you’re already working on your crystal ball, huhAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess you're just jealous they are learning how to actually help people, while you’re stuck being an expert in complaining.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yes no one has it all figured out while in college as a 20 year old.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I went out with my girlfriends in college we always had a pact to watch each other’s backs and we all left together. Always. Period. And that was before cellphones!
I can’t imagine letting my girlfriend get blackout throw-up drunk and letting her leave with a man we just met. And then shrugging off that she was missing the next morning? No, just no. Those are terrible friends.
+1
And seems like really weird behavior since “friends of the friends“ say they’re all “nice good girls“. Nice good girls would be alarmed if their friend were unable to be found after last being seen with a stranger on a beach at 5 AM. They certainly would not go off on a boat excursion because her friends behavior would be uncharacteristic.
I actually think they were just a little naive. I mean, who immediately thinks their friend is dead in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean at ~8am when they are loading onto the bus? I'm sure by the time (lunch time? IDK) they realized she hadn't woken up and gone to the front desk asking for a key and getting access to her phone, and they couldn't get ahold of her, they started to freak out.
“Just a little naive”???
Doctors of tomorrow. God help us all.
More like Medicare and Medicaid scammers of tomorrow.
Oh the irony! Learning to help people? When it really mattered, they didn’t do an effing thing.
+1. In a decade they’ll prob be preying on people scheduling unnecessary surgeries and writing bogus prescriptions.
Ah yes, because judging a tragic situation based on assumptions and misinformation always leads to the best conclusions. Maybe next time, try getting the full story before playing detective, it’s a lot more rewarding.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess you're just jealous they are learning how to actually help people, while you’re stuck being an expert in complaining.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yes no one has it all figured out while in college as a 20 year old.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I went out with my girlfriends in college we always had a pact to watch each other’s backs and we all left together. Always. Period. And that was before cellphones!
I can’t imagine letting my girlfriend get blackout throw-up drunk and letting her leave with a man we just met. And then shrugging off that she was missing the next morning? No, just no. Those are terrible friends.
+1
And seems like really weird behavior since “friends of the friends“ say they’re all “nice good girls“. Nice good girls would be alarmed if their friend were unable to be found after last being seen with a stranger on a beach at 5 AM. They certainly would not go off on a boat excursion because her friends behavior would be uncharacteristic.
I actually think they were just a little naive. I mean, who immediately thinks their friend is dead in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean at ~8am when they are loading onto the bus? I'm sure by the time (lunch time? IDK) they realized she hadn't woken up and gone to the front desk asking for a key and getting access to her phone, and they couldn't get ahold of her, they started to freak out.
“Just a little naive”???
Doctors of tomorrow. God help us all.
More like Medicare and Medicaid scammers of tomorrow.
Who doesn’t dream of being “helped” by a doctor who let their blackout drunk “friend” die on a beach during college. This reads like they were hazing her and peer-pressured her to get alcohol poisoning. Why did they have her phone? Why weren’t they watching her back? Why didn’t they care the next morning?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess you're just jealous they are learning how to actually help people, while you’re stuck being an expert in complaining.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yes no one has it all figured out while in college as a 20 year old.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I went out with my girlfriends in college we always had a pact to watch each other’s backs and we all left together. Always. Period. And that was before cellphones!
I can’t imagine letting my girlfriend get blackout throw-up drunk and letting her leave with a man we just met. And then shrugging off that she was missing the next morning? No, just no. Those are terrible friends.
+1
And seems like really weird behavior since “friends of the friends“ say they’re all “nice good girls“. Nice good girls would be alarmed if their friend were unable to be found after last being seen with a stranger on a beach at 5 AM. They certainly would not go off on a boat excursion because her friends behavior would be uncharacteristic.
I actually think they were just a little naive. I mean, who immediately thinks their friend is dead in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean at ~8am when they are loading onto the bus? I'm sure by the time (lunch time? IDK) they realized she hadn't woken up and gone to the front desk asking for a key and getting access to her phone, and they couldn't get ahold of her, they started to freak out.
“Just a little naive”???
Doctors of tomorrow. God help us all.
More like Medicare and Medicaid scammers of tomorrow.
Oh the irony! Learning to help people? When it really mattered, they didn’t do an effing thing.
Anonymous wrote:Oh, I see, so you’re the expert in what ‘really matters.’ Tell me, how’s that working out for you? Must be exhausting being the self-appointed judge of everyone else’s actions.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess you're just jealous they are learning how to actually help people, while you’re stuck being an expert in complaining.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yes no one has it all figured out while in college as a 20 year old.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I went out with my girlfriends in college we always had a pact to watch each other’s backs and we all left together. Always. Period. And that was before cellphones!
I can’t imagine letting my girlfriend get blackout throw-up drunk and letting her leave with a man we just met. And then shrugging off that she was missing the next morning? No, just no. Those are terrible friends.
+1
And seems like really weird behavior since “friends of the friends“ say they’re all “nice good girls“. Nice good girls would be alarmed if their friend were unable to be found after last being seen with a stranger on a beach at 5 AM. They certainly would not go off on a boat excursion because her friends behavior would be uncharacteristic.
I actually think they were just a little naive. I mean, who immediately thinks their friend is dead in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean at ~8am when they are loading onto the bus? I'm sure by the time (lunch time? IDK) they realized she hadn't woken up and gone to the front desk asking for a key and getting access to her phone, and they couldn't get ahold of her, they started to freak out.
“Just a little naive”???
Doctors of tomorrow. God help us all.
More like Medicare and Medicaid scammers of tomorrow.
Oh the irony! Learning to help people? When it really mattered, they didn’t do an effing thing.
Oh, I see, so you’re the expert in what ‘really matters.’ Tell me, how’s that working out for you? Must be exhausting being the self-appointed judge of everyone else’s actions.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess you're just jealous they are learning how to actually help people, while you’re stuck being an expert in complaining.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yes no one has it all figured out while in college as a 20 year old.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I went out with my girlfriends in college we always had a pact to watch each other’s backs and we all left together. Always. Period. And that was before cellphones!
I can’t imagine letting my girlfriend get blackout throw-up drunk and letting her leave with a man we just met. And then shrugging off that she was missing the next morning? No, just no. Those are terrible friends.
+1
And seems like really weird behavior since “friends of the friends“ say they’re all “nice good girls“. Nice good girls would be alarmed if their friend were unable to be found after last being seen with a stranger on a beach at 5 AM. They certainly would not go off on a boat excursion because her friends behavior would be uncharacteristic.
I actually think they were just a little naive. I mean, who immediately thinks their friend is dead in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean at ~8am when they are loading onto the bus? I'm sure by the time (lunch time? IDK) they realized she hadn't woken up and gone to the front desk asking for a key and getting access to her phone, and they couldn't get ahold of her, they started to freak out.
“Just a little naive”???
Doctors of tomorrow. God help us all.
More like Medicare and Medicaid scammers of tomorrow.
Who doesn’t dream of being “helped” by a doctor who let their blackout drunk “friend” die on a beach during college. This reads like they were hazing her and peer-pressured her to get alcohol poisoning. Why did they have her phone? Why weren’t they watching her back? Why didn’t they care the next morning?