rawn wrote: » You're thinking waaaay too much about it.
colossus-x wrote: » The thing is these people are a reminder of the dreariness and drudgery of life. You know - trying to pay the bills etc but one tries to get on it with, not dwell on it and do fun things and have fun in our lives. But these types of people dwell and revel in that drudgery. That's why I find them so repulsive.
D Trent wrote: » He's thinking way too much about it while at the same time he didn't think that maybe this 'scabby cow' of a woman might just be a struggling mother of five- father may not be on the scene ....... And a cvnt in front of her at the checkout is judging her and calling her names
_Tombstone_ wrote: » You haven't a clue.
miamee wrote: » Being frugal is not the same as being stingy. Asking for your points was a bit forward of her but feck it, someone may as well get the points.
colossus-x wrote: » Being frugal is fine in itself however is it also a signal that one is scabby as well ! I know it is because I know people like that personally ! It wasn't just a bit forward , it was a way to forward - and only one who is consumed with scabbyness 24/7 would do such a thing. Nice try at defending your scabby sister but no cigar. It doesn't wash with me. Heard it all before excuses excuses.
bluewolf wrote: » I think you're taking the issue with your friend - which was a genuine issue - and projecting it onto everyone else you come across now. You need to let it go
NufcNavan wrote: » God forbid someone would look for free parking in town....
colossus-x wrote: Being frugal is fine in itself however is it also a signal that one is scabby as well ! I know it is because I know people like that personally ! It wasn't just a bit forward , it was a way to forward - and only one who is consumed with scabbyness 24/7 would do such a thing. Nice try at defending your scabby sister but no cigar. It doesn't wash with me. Heard it all before excuses excuses.
bluewolf wrote: » "a bit weird" and "omg you scabby cnut how dare you buy anything discounted AND get points" are two different things
cbyrd wrote: » Why didn't you just say no...?
You know - trying to pay the bills etc but one tries to get on it with, not dwell on it and do fun things and have fun in our lives.
colossus-x wrote: » My ex-fried when staying with me in Dublin suggested we should go for a few beers in the evening. When we got to the city he made a beeline for Trintiy Collge student bar. We're both over 40. I was thrilled when we found it that it was closed. I think thats' a better real-life example of the kind of thing I was talking about rather than the free-parking example I gave which I just made up for the sake of brevity ! Capiche ? Oh and driving round and round the town for what feels like ages looking for a free parking spot and ending up parking in someones private driveway is no fun either.
bluewolf wrote: » Where's the fun ;( I'll add a stingy story. I got a tefal frying pan for half price in supervalu cos of my reward points the other week I'm awful
NufcNavan wrote: » I understand the point you were making but I just think you're overblowing the whole thing. Sure, that one behind you at the checkout was being a bit forward and I wouldn't have time for them points or whatever they are, but if anyone wanted mine it's no problem. It's not like it affected you in any way. And the question about you not saying no is a valid one. You still said yes therefore you condoned her for asking in the first place. And on the parking, the council have monopolised parking in the town beside me and it drives business away from the town. I avoid paying for parking whenever I can on principle because of this as it is pure short sightedness as always from the council.
colossus-x wrote: » I'm sorry but this response is just out and out defending the miser and doesn't warrant a response since you clearly have a one track mind on the issue which is exactly the mentality of a miserly person.
ComfortKid wrote: » After taking some cocaine, my pal used to blow his nose into his hands and eat the snots as not to waste any coke
SpaceTime wrote: » In England, a relatively wealthy former colleague of mine used to order tea in Starbucks then squeeze out the teabag and put it into a little plastic bag she kept in her handbag. She'd also take our teabags if we were finished with them!!When they were completely spent, she's bring them home and use them as compost. She'd then make a few more cups of tea out of it later on. She also brought her own biscuits everywhere.
liz lemoncello wrote: » I hope you got the order of the two middle points wrong. :eek: