Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Men are idiots and women are evil. This guy looks like a typical douchebag who probably has people at work kissing his ass nonstop. She calls herself a fearless change agent. Which means she doesn't do any work and takes herself much too seriously.

What a sexist trope!

The unsuspecting male seduced by the evil woman.

The guy was a 50 year old CEO, not some 14 year old boy!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I mean, who cares what two consenting adults do? Didn’t look like the lady was being forced.

I just feel sorry for the kids. How embarrassing.

She was definitely not being forced and should lose her job too.

You think? A woman that had been cheating her entire life. Whose first husband filed because she couldn’t keep her legs closed to other men. She then gets married and a year in is having another affair. People from high school, college now say this isn’t out of character, she was the town bicycle.

But- who cares—-the even bigger issue is she was the head of HR!! Her life’s work in in HR and she committed every single wrong in the HR manual.

+100

If she doesn’t immediately lose her job (or force to resign) we are seeing a complete double standard at play.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I mean, who cares what two consenting adults do? Didn’t look like the lady was being forced.

I just feel sorry for the kids. How embarrassing.

She was definitely not being forced and should lose her job too.

You think? A woman that had been cheating her entire life. Whose first husband filed because she couldn’t keep her legs closed to other men. She then gets married and a year in is having another affair. People from high school, college now say this isn’t out of character, she was the town bicycle.

But- who cares—-the even bigger issue is she was the head of HR!! Her life’s work in in HR and she committed every single wrong in the HR manual.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m sure therapists office will be filled this week. It’s very triggering for anyone betrayed like this in a marriage. It takes you right back. Post-infidelity stress disorder is a recognized disorder.

Ugh it really is. I’m trying to leave all this sh!t behind and this situation pops up. Have to say, I relish the “cockroaches scattering” bit. My ex was definitely a cockroach.

Anonymous wrote:Men are idiots and women are evil. This guy looks like a typical douchebag who probably has people at work kissing his ass nonstop. She calls herself a fearless change agent. Which means she doesn't do any work and takes herself much too seriously.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I mean, who cares what two consenting adults do? Didn’t look like the lady was being forced.

I just feel sorry for the kids. How embarrassing.

She was definitely not being forced and should lose her job too.

You think? A woman that had been cheating her entire life. Whose first husband filed because she couldn’t keep her legs closed to other men. She then gets married and a year in is having another affair. Ctepiets fyom high school, college now say this isn’t out of character, she was the town bicycle.

But- who cares—-the even bigger issue is she was the head of HR!! Her life’s work in in HR and she committed every single wrong in the HR manual.

Anonymous wrote:I’m sure therapists office will be filled this week. It’s very triggering for anyone betrayed like this in a marriage. It takes you right back. Post-infidelity stress disorder is a recognized disorder.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I mean, who cares what two consenting adults do? Didn’t look like the lady was being forced.

I just feel sorry for the kids. How embarrassing.

She was definitely not being forced and should lose her job too.

Anonymous wrote:I mean, who cares what two consenting adults do? Didn’t look like the lady was being forced.

I just feel sorry for the kids. How embarrassing.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is this such a huge news item? Why do so many people care?

Honestly by this point I kind of feel sorry for them, yet I am sick of seeing this all over the news when there are much more important things to care and opine about!

Trying to distract from Trump and Eppy

Nah. Cheating is something Americans universally hate and it’s very personal. Pretty much everyone has been affected by cheating in some manner—-as a betrayed spouse, as a kid whose family was broken up by it, as a sister or brother whose sibling was betrayed, a grandparent, etc. it’s a base human triggering event.

Then- add in he’s a billionaire and she’s a HR director, with news they are awful at work and you get even more schadenfreude. They were so BOLD and arrogant.

This is a both sides thing—it has nothing to do with Trump. Everyone is reporting it and talking about it. People are so fed up with the charlatans and the rich and the double standards.

If Americans hate cheating so much, how come “pretty much everyone has been affected?”

6 degrees of separation. You can be the mother or grandmother watching a son or daughter go through it. You can be a best friend. You can be a child of a cheater parent. You can be a co-worker. You can be an aunt or a niece or a sister or a brother. Christ, you can be a dog that loses its home and a parent.

Americans place cheating on a spouse dead last on a list of acceptable behaviors, behind abortion, cohabitation, pornography, out-of-wedlock births and divorce, among others. A puny 6 percent say adultery is acceptable, according to a Gallup poll conducted last May.
American social taboos on many issues — especially issues of personal sexual choice — have been changing over time, but views on infidelity have not budged. It has been consistently frowned upon by the masses across decades and demographics. Adultery is less popular than cloning humans, polygamy, suicide and teenagers having sex — all of which were also close to the bottom of Gallup's list. That disapproval has not ended infidelity, which may in fact be on the rise today among women, though men are still more likely to be unfaithful.

I don’t think you know the concept of the 6 degrees of separation. Someone 6 degrees apart from me is unlikely to affect me with their affair.
Also, if Americans hate affairs so much, should we assume it’s all the non-Americans affairing away?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is this such a huge news item? Why do so many people care?

Honestly by this point I kind of feel sorry for them, yet I am sick of seeing this all over the news when there are much more important things to care and opine about!

Trying to distract from Trump and Eppy

Nah. Cheating is something Americans universally hate and it’s very personal. Pretty much everyone has been affected by cheating in some manner—-as a betrayed spouse, as a kid whose family was broken up by it, as a sister or brother whose sibling was betrayed, a grandparent, etc. it’s a base human triggering event.

Then- add in he’s a billionaire and she’s a HR director, with news they are awful at work and you get even more schadenfreude. They were so BOLD and arrogant.

This is a both sides thing—it has nothing to do with Trump. Everyone is reporting it and talking about it. People are so fed up with the charlatans and the rich and the double standards.

If Americans hate cheating so much, how come “pretty much everyone has been affected?”

6 degrees of separation. You can be the mother or grandmother watching a son or daughter go through it. You can be a best friend. You can be a child of a cheater parent. You can be a co-worker. You can be an aunt or a niece or a sister or a brother. Christ, you can be a dog that loses its home and a parent.

Americans place cheating on a spouse dead last on a list of acceptable behaviors, behind abortion, cohabitation, pornography, out-of-wedlock births and divorce, among others. A puny 6 percent say adultery is acceptable, according to a Gallup poll conducted last May.
American social taboos on many issues — especially issues of personal sexual choice — have been changing over time, but views on infidelity have not budged. It has been consistently frowned upon by the masses across decades and demographics. Adultery is less popular than cloning humans, polygamy, suicide and teenagers having sex — all of which were also close to the bottom of Gallup's list. That disapproval has not ended infidelity, which may in fact be on the rise today among women, though men are still more likely to be unfaithful.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just read his statement and OMG. He was the one who made his life into a spectacle, don’t blame the band! What a narcissist. His poor wife, for so many reasons!

I feel for her with the public humiliation, but she's taken him back after affairs before so hopefully the betrayal aspect is tempered.

How do you know?

Reports he had an affair with a 27 year old at a different company/