Dr_Evil said:that's just being e-Rude!
Shoseki said:Its nothing to do with the rules, its to do with common courtesy. If I am walking down the street, it is quite possible that I might get bothered by someone selling something, someone begging, someone handing out leaflets, etc etc. Same as on MSN, unsocilited or anti-social behaviour. However, you can politely decline without telling them to go screw themselves. And if they are trying to contact you, and you blank them, and they don't even know, and you don't care, then quite frankly, you have no social skills and need to realise that in life, we are all in it together, and unless you are able to generally empathise with others, without needing to agree 100% with their lifestyle or other things, you will be a sad, lonely person who gets his kicks from blocking people out as opposed to breaking through and getting on with people.
Ironically, it is exactly your attitude that makes british pubs often really crap, you go in alone and expect perhaps to chat to one or two others, but if everyone is already in their little set groups, that isn't being social.
I know an irish guy who, when he came over to england, didn't know anyone, and tried to chat to people in bars etc, but basically because england is such a goddamn unsociable place sometimes, he went for about 6 months before he actually managed to make some friends.
In ireland he could have walked into any bar and had a good chat with a stranger. But, quite frankly, the "english way" seems to be assume someone you don't know = psycho paedophile rapist unless you have a common friend etc etc.
Shoseki said:Well, I am sure you felt good. You blocked someone on thar intarw3b... woot.
I totally agree, I often wondered what it would be like to live in a more friendly society.Shoseki said:Its nothing to do with the rules, its to do with common courtesy. If I am walking down the street, it is quite possible that I might get bothered by someone selling something, someone begging, someone handing out leaflets, etc etc. Same as on MSN, unsocilited or anti-social behaviour. However, you can politely decline without telling them to go screw themselves. And if they are trying to contact you, and you blank them, and they don't even know, and you don't care, then quite frankly, you have no social skills and need to realise that in life, we are all in it together, and unless you are able to generally empathise with others, without needing to agree 100% with their lifestyle or other things, you will be a sad, lonely person who gets his kicks from blocking people out as opposed to breaking through and getting on with people.
Ironically, it is exactly your attitude that makes british pubs often really crap, you go in alone and expect perhaps to chat to one or two others, but if everyone is already in their little set groups, that isn't being social.
I know an irish guy who, when he came over to england, didn't know anyone, and tried to chat to people in bars etc, but basically because england is such a goddamn unsociable place sometimes, he went for about 6 months before he actually managed to make some friends.
In ireland he could have walked into any bar and had a good chat with a stranger. But, quite frankly, the "english way" seems to be assume someone you don't know = psycho paedophile rapist unless you have a common friend etc etc.
Solari said:She frickin' BLOCKED ME!!!!one!!!111! Na Na Na Naaaa....![]()
peige said:Oh dear.. really, you need a sense of humour !
Shoseki said:. And if you block them without reason, other people will look down on you..
schford said:*snip*