discus wrote: » I can't even write it down, but it was a horrible thing to my little brother and I've regretted it ever since, 17 years on. He lives on the other side of the world and there's been times I've wanted to ring him up to apologise.
OldNotWIse wrote: » When I was about 19, I was waiting for some love interest to call me. Waited and waited and waited. Eventually the phone rang and it turned out to be my mother. She said, "are you alright? You sound a bit down?" and I said (lashes self repeatedly), "yeah...I just thought you were someone else" - if I get sent to hell I'll be ok with that. Worst thing I ever said and if there was anything I could take back, that would be it. It haunts me now. I can't imagine what it will do to me when she is gone
Legs.Eleven wrote: » This sounds like a typical cheeky teenager thing to say to me. Perhaps I'm missing something but it doesn't sound that bad.
OldNotWIse wrote: » I guess its just that she's my mum and some day I would give anything to receive a phone call from her.
Legs.Eleven wrote: » I hear ye but don't beat yourself up over it. Remember the good times.
upandcumming wrote: » I said "I've nothing" to a homeless man.
[Deleted User] wrote: » I was in a nightclub a couple of years back, I was going to the bar and had to squeeze by a girl to get to the bar, I sort of put my hand on her waste and said sorry as I went by, when I was standing waiting to be served and I noticed her making faces at me across the bar, I gave her a confused look and looked away. She walked up behind me, stood at my shoulder, and said "you could really do with losing some weight". My reply was "I can lose my weight, you can't lose your ugly". Was fairly nasty. Then I ran back to my friends and got upset :rolleyes:
[Deleted User] wrote: » I sort of put my hand on her waste
stefan idiot jones wrote: » I can see why she got narky.
[Deleted User] wrote: » I knew someone would call me out on that I've always done that. Very gently to let someone know I'm about to squeeze by them in a crowded place rather than just push by. It's accompanied by a "sorry" and a smile, it's never ever been a problem with anyone before or since and I normally get a smile in return and the person moving a little to let me buy. But like I said, I knew someone would call me out on it just to use it to justify someone being a cow - I even considered leaving that part out so I didn't have to argue with pedantic pats. Ah well, least ye are all fairly predictable
green_screen wrote: » I do the waist thing too, and it's never been an issue. She was just a bitch. Worst thing I ever said to someone.. I had a friend, who hated that I'd lost weight while she wasn't losing any. She'd call me fat on a night out in front of people (I was still chubby, but not as big as she was). After several weeks of it, I lost the plot and shouted 'You're half a foot shorter than me, weigh three stone more than me and are calling ME fat? Here's an idea, actually do what your fcuking doctor says and p the fcuking fork away and use that gym membership you've paid for. It'll burn more calories than being a jealous cnut will.' That friendship is over now
[Deleted User] wrote: » Although perhaps you were referencing my incorrect spelling in which case yes, I would have gotten narky too and now I feel a bit silly.
stefan idiot jones wrote: » Yes I was, and that's very humble of you to admit your faux pas. I never admit anything. Deny, Deny, Deny.
irish_goat wrote: » "The value will only go up".