Sunny Disposition wrote: » Love hearing these. Very subtle one I heard a while back about a man who met a childhood bully as an adult. He told the guy that he didn't hold what he done to him against him now. Not as cool as smashing his head in, but left the other guy in no doubt that he had been a cnut when he was younger. The bully didn't like it one bit, but couldn't say much.
Marty Xavier wrote: » I know of a smallish school where bullying was tolerated it seemed by the principal. Some parents approached the school and an event was even done to counteract it but it was not really endorsed by staff and the parents just gave up after a few years trying. 5 or 6 of the children were taken out of the school in one year from various classes and enrollment numbers have hit the floor, the school is also due to lose a teacher this coming September.
marvin80 wrote: » I was bullied by a guy in school, let's call him Scott. I tried my best to stand up for myself but time after time he was one-step ahead of me which ended up in my continuous humiliation. I plotted a master plan which came to a head at a chilli-eating contest at which I had the final laugh and left Scott an orphan. I thoroughly enjoyed his tears of unfathomable sadness.
Mad_maxx wrote: » So the principal now has even less work to do?
Sunny Disposition wrote: » Any great bullying revenge stories?
Thelonious Monk wrote: » the best revenge is living well to crush your enemies while you laugh listening to the lamentations of their women!
Autecher wrote: » Fixed that for you.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Denis O'Brien's revenge on the O'Reilly family (who had used their Independent Newspapers rags to repeatedly undermine O'Brien's commercial challenge to O'Reilly) was quite impressive, even if people who don't remember the O'Reillys' thuggery think O'Brien was a worse oligarch. Yes, it cost O'Brien about €500 million or so, but he brought Anthony O'Reilly and all his notions and arrogance to his knees. The finer details of O'Brien's revenge were also admirable, such as refusing to sack Anne Harris (who had authorised many articles demonising O'Brien's challenge to O'Reilly's interests) as he'd have to pay her compensation.
JohnnyFlash wrote: » Dude, get a blog or something. You completely derailed the thread with your turgid and overwrought monologue. Never mind the mental gymnastics involved in turning O’Brien into a victim who gained his revenge.
bear1 wrote: » You killed his parents?
Berties_Horse wrote: » Embracing adulthood, and letting go of insignificant matters.
yourdeadwright wrote: » Early hours of the morning on the way back to Dublin form the Debs The " coolest " guy there, he was actually 2 years older and only at the Debs because his girlfriend was younger, Anyway he was at the front of the bus shouting abuse at one of my mates who was quite but a very funny guy down the back, they lived near each other and he gave this guy abuse for years growing up ., It was relentless tirade of abuse and he had all his cronies laughing and "woowing" at each comment, The quite guy sat there with a smile face even though the abuse was terrible harsh, it was odd as he always had a quick comeback, Anyway when the guys finishes and goes to sit down with all his groonies patting him on the back , The quite guy stand up and shouts down the us " Heeeeeeeey Gary " everyone turns in amazement to see what is he going to say , He proceeds' with, " Do you recall about a month ago you would have woke up one Sunday morning to find a Human s*it in your prooch, " There's a pause you can tell Gary remembers this incident , bus goes quite , The quite guy continues " well it was MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE " The whole bus erupts in screaming and chatting the quite guys name, I was truly Epic but somewhat disgusting , None of them had told a sole before about this,