Yes, we did compare notes on that moment of softness. Thanks for taking the time to add that in.Are you quite sure that it was the friend who was the idiot here?
I find that an incredibly depressing post. Most people are honest, open, generous and willing to help. We all do it; we hold door open for people, we share our umbrella in the rain, we are far more likely than not to return valuables we find. In fact it is our sociability, generously and desire to help others that is our defining evolutionary strength and allowed us to out compete our stronger and more intelligent cousins the Neanderthals. During times of disaster we are overwhelmingly inclined to share resources and help each other, complete strangers as much as family members.I’m not surprised by this scenario. Your relation who loaned the money probably doesn’t have the street-cred of the likes of me (who doesn’t trust anybody, anywhere or any time) and some other posters. Chalk it down to experience and a down payment to a lesson of Street-Cred savvy. Likely, it’s the cheapest lesson he or she (probably a he) will experience. The Irish in the Irish dictates that you never ask for your money back that you have loaned or you’ll be castigated. We have credit unions and banks for loan repayments. I hope I haven’t offended.
I've lent money to friends on a few occasions. I've never done so with the expectation of getting it back as I place way more value on friendship than money. I've always been repaid. The loans have ranged from a few hundred to a few thousand. The repayment terms have been "give it to me when you can".1. Most of us are honest. (Not everybody though - fact)
2. No problem from me believing many enjoy holding doors for others. (Except the bra burner who failed to see my decency and abused me for holding a door open for her)
3. We usually hand up items we find. (Don’t say that too often to a Garda).
4. Our evolutionary strength is nothing but myth.
5. Mercifully, I know little about the Neanderthals other than I must endure some of them daily especially when the bus arrives and none of them understand what a queue is. If you have difficulty understand this, come to Cork (I’m leaving myself open here)
6. When it comes to money, favours and books though, we seldom return them.
Paraphrase:- If you want to lose a friend just loan him some money. Chances are you’ll never see the money or him again. This is the first lesson I taught my offspring on reaching ten years of age. In the years since I haven’t seen anything to change my mind.
Is this a new slang term for a person who is rude to you?the bra burner
Paraphrase:- If you want to lose a friend just loan him some money. Chances are you’ll never see the money or him again. This is the first lesson I taught my offspring on reaching ten years of age. In the years since I haven’t seen anything to change my mind.
Well anyone who will set fire to your bra, or any of your items of clothing, is probably not a nice person.Is this a new slang term for a person who is rude to you?
Particularly if one is still wearing it.Well anyone who will set fire to your bra, or any of your items of clothing, is probably not a nice person.
Or Leper wanted to burn the rude person's bra?
I seldom wear a bra, not in public anyway.Particularly if one is still wearing it.
So the rude person wanted to burn Leper's bra?
Or Leper wanted to burn the rude person's bra?
Its all a bit bizarre.
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