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Vegan (alt.food.vegan) This newsgroup exists to share ideas and issues of concern among vegans. We are always happy to share our recipes- perhaps especially with omnivores who are simply curious- or even better, accomodating a vegan guest for a meal! |
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Scented Asshole wrote:
>>>All that talk you're doing and you >>>still won't answer the question. >>>Would you eat the steak? >> >>He answered the question. > > No Yes, I did. |
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Rudy Canoza wrote:
> usual suspect wrote: > >> Skanky Nutball wrote: >> >>>> >>>>>>>>> You're still dodging. Would you eat >>>>>>>>> the steak? If not, how would you >>>>>>>>> explain to your gracious hosts? Two >>>>>>>>> simple questions. There is no reason >>>>>>>>> not to answer, is there? >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> situation >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>>>> isn't it? >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal >>>>>>> preferences for >>>>>>> ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about and >>>>>>> respect. >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> Good answer. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> I disagree. >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations as an >>>> opportunity to proselytize others. >>>> >>>> >>>>> Would someone you >>>>> care about and respect think badly >>>>> of you if they knew you followed a >>>>> certain diet? >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in their >>>> bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with >>>> your >>>> eating disorder? >>>> >>>> >>>>> People who get offended at having their food >>>>> turned down by someone who has >>>>> dietary restrictions are not friends >>>>> at all. >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating >>>> disorder. >>> >>> >>> >>> All that >> >> >> >> How many times have you: >> A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? >> B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? >> C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against >> something you don't eat? >> D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to you? >> >> If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have >> an eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. > > > She's an asshole. A carless agoraphobic arrested-development asshole. |
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usual suspect wrote:
Correction below. >>> >>>>>>>> You're still dodging. Would you eat >>>>>>>> the steak? If not, how would you >>>>>>>> explain to your gracious hosts? Two >>>>>>>> simple questions. There is no reason >>>>>>>> not to answer, is there? >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win >>>> >>>> >>>> situation >>>> >>>> >>>>>>> isn't it? >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal >>>>>> preferences for >>>>>> ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about and >>>>>> respect. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> Good answer. >>>> >>>> >>>> I disagree. >>> >>> >>> Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations as an >>> opportunity to proselytize others. >>> >>> >>>> Would someone you >>>> care about and respect think badly >>>> of you if they knew you followed a >>>> certain diet? >>> >>> >>> Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in their >>> bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with your >>> eating disorder? >>> >>> >>>> People who get offended at having their food >>>> turned down by someone who has >>>> dietary restrictions are not friends >>>> at all. >>> >>> >>> Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating >>> disorder. >> >> >> All that > > > How many times have you: > A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? > B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? > C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against something > you don't eat? > D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to you? > > If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have an > eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. I added the fourth question after I wrote the last paragraph. |
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"usual suspect" > wrote in message
. .. > Skanky Nutball wrote: > >> > >>>>>>>You're still dodging. Would you eat > >>>>>>>the steak? If not, how would you > >>>>>>>explain to your gracious hosts? Two > >>>>>>>simple questions. There is no reason > >>>>>>>not to answer, is there? > >>>>>> > >>>>>>Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win > >>> > >>>situation > >>> > >>> > >>>>>>isn't it? > >>>>> > >>>>>I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal preferences for > >>>>>ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about and > >>>>>respect. > >>>> > >>>>Good answer. > >>> > >>>I disagree. > >> > >>Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations as an > >>opportunity to proselytize others. > >> > >> > >>>Would someone you > >>>care about and respect think badly > >>>of you if they knew you followed a > >>>certain diet? > >> > >>Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in their > >>bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with your > >>eating disorder? > >> > >> > >>>People who get offended at having their food > >>>turned down by someone who has > >>>dietary restrictions are not friends > >>>at all. > >> > >>Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating > >>disorder. > > > > All that > > How many times have you: > A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? > B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? > C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against something > you don't eat? > D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to you? > > If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have an > eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. 3 questions? I count 4, although c and d are virtually identical. I'll answer them when you give a direct and non-evasive answer about the steak. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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"usual suspect" > wrote in message
.. . > Scented Asshole wrote: > >>>All that talk you're doing and you > >>>still won't answer the question. > >>>Would you eat the steak? > >> > >>He answered the question. > > > > No > > Yes, I did. No. You made references to rudeness, etc. but did not once say yes you would eat the steak. So how about it? A simple yes or no. Would you eat the steak? -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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"usual suspect" > wrote in message
... > usual suspect wrote: > > Correction below. > > >>> > >>>>>>>> You're still dodging. Would you eat > >>>>>>>> the steak? If not, how would you > >>>>>>>> explain to your gracious hosts? Two > >>>>>>>> simple questions. There is no reason > >>>>>>>> not to answer, is there? > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> situation > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>>>> isn't it? > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>> I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal > >>>>>> preferences for > >>>>>> ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about and > >>>>>> respect. > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> Good answer. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> I disagree. > >>> > >>> > >>> Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations as an > >>> opportunity to proselytize others. > >>> > >>> > >>>> Would someone you > >>>> care about and respect think badly > >>>> of you if they knew you followed a > >>>> certain diet? > >>> > >>> > >>> Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in their > >>> bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with your > >>> eating disorder? > >>> > >>> > >>>> People who get offended at having their food > >>>> turned down by someone who has > >>>> dietary restrictions are not friends > >>>> at all. > >>> > >>> > >>> Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating > >>> disorder. > >> > >> > >> All that > > > > > > How many times have you: > > A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? > > B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? > > C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against something > > you don't eat? > > D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to you? > > > > If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have an > > eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. > > I added the fourth question after I wrote the last paragraph. Where's the other possibilities? Like refusing the food without any diatribes. I think you're assuming that every choice veg*ns make re regular food of other people has to come with a lecture. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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"Scented Nectar" > wrote in message ... > "Dutch" > wrote in message > ... >> >> "Scented Nectar" > wrote >> > All that talk you're doing and you >> > still won't answer the question. >> > Would you eat the steak? >> >> He answered the question. > > No he didn't. He talked around > it and avoided answering. He answered the question directly and explicitly. You weren't paying attention. |
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Skanky Nutball wrote:
>>>>>>>>>You're still dodging. Would you eat >>>>>>>>>the steak? If not, how would you >>>>>>>>>explain to your gracious hosts? Two >>>>>>>>>simple questions. There is no reason >>>>>>>>>not to answer, is there? >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win >>>>> >>>>>situation >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>>>>isn't it? >>>>>>> >>>>>>>I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal preferences > > for > >>>>>>>ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about and >>>>>>>respect. >>>>>> >>>>>>Good answer. >>>>> >>>>>I disagree. >>>> >>>>Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations as an >>>>opportunity to proselytize others. >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>>>Would someone you >>>>>care about and respect think badly >>>>>of you if they knew you followed a >>>>>certain diet? >>>> >>>>Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in their >>>>bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with your >>>>eating disorder? >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>>>People who get offended at having their food >>>>>turned down by someone who has >>>>>dietary restrictions are not friends >>>>>at all. >>>> >>>>Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating >>>>disorder. >>> >>>All that >> >>How many times have you: >>A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? >>B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? >>C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against something >>you don't eat? >>D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to you? >> >>If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have an >>eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. > > 3 questions? Four, dumb ass. Don't you read through messages before replying? > I'll answer them You haven't yet. |
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Scented Asshole wrote:
>>>>>All that talk you're doing and you >>>>>still won't answer the question. >>>>>Would you eat the steak? >>>> >>>>He answered the question. >>> >>>No >> >>Yes, I did. > > No. Yes, I did. |
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Scented Asshole wrote:
>>Correction below. >> >> >>>>>>>>>>You're still dodging. Would you eat >>>>>>>>>>the steak? If not, how would you >>>>>>>>>>explain to your gracious hosts? Two >>>>>>>>>>simple questions. There is no reason >>>>>>>>>>not to answer, is there? >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>>situation >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>>>>>isn't it? >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal >>>>>>>>preferences for >>>>>>>>ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about and >>>>>>>>respect. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>>Good answer. >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>>I disagree. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations as > > an > >>>>>opportunity to proselytize others. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>>Would someone you >>>>>>care about and respect think badly >>>>>>of you if they knew you followed a >>>>>>certain diet? >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in their >>>>>bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with > > your > >>>>>eating disorder? >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>>People who get offended at having their food >>>>>>turned down by someone who has >>>>>>dietary restrictions are not friends >>>>>>at all. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating >>>>>disorder. >>>> >>>> >>>>All that >>> >>> >>>How many times have you: >>>A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? >>>B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? >>>C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against something >>>you don't eat? >>>D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to you? >>> >>>If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have an >>>eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. >> >>I added the fourth question after I wrote the last paragraph. > > Where's the other possibilities? I asked how many times you've done any or all of those options. From some of your posts over the last couple of days: If it's a stranger, like a neighbourhood welcome group to new neighbours, then you can't be scared to say you are veg*n. -- Skanky I have no trouble saying to people "You might want to think twice about inviting me. I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". -- Skanky They don't mind talking about it either, so if they are having a dinner where the only vegan item is side of green peas, one can eat before the get-together or bring something. -- Skanky Other times they don't get offended if you bring your own, like veg patties to a bbq. -- Skanky It sounds like you have plenty of experience with all of the above. |
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Dreck wrote:
if what Derk has written about your threatening his daughters is >>true. Don't think that just because he and I don't get along that I find >>you more respectable than I find him -- I don't. You'll never be half >>the man your brother is, Dave. > > Being that he's my identical mirror twin, your last sentence > could be easily dismissed as false, though not by me. It could also be interpreted as another fat remark, though it wasn't intended as one. The measure of a man isn't his DNA. That appears to be the only trait -- an accident of birth -- you and David share. <...> |
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"useless cesspool" > wrote in message
.. . > Scented Asshole wrote: > >>>>>All that talk you're doing and you > >>>>>still won't answer the question. > >>>>>Would you eat the steak? > >>>> > >>>>He answered the question. > >>> > >>>No > >> > >>Yes, I did. > > > > No. > > Yes No you didn't. You keep avoiding any direct answer about what you would do. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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"Dutch" > wrote in message
... > > "Scented Nectar" > wrote in message > ... > > "Dutch" > wrote in message > > ... > >> > >> "Scented Nectar" > wrote > >> > All that talk you're doing and you > >> > still won't answer the question. > >> > Would you eat the steak? > >> > >> He answered the question. > > > > No he didn't. He talked around > > it and avoided answering. > > He answered the question directly and explicitly. You weren't paying > attention. Nope. Indirectly and implicitly but not directly. He's skirting the issue and avoiding answering. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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"useless cesspool" > wrote in message
news > Scented Asshole wrote: > >>Correction below. > >> > >> > >>>>>>>>>>You're still dodging. Would you eat > >>>>>>>>>>the steak? If not, how would you > >>>>>>>>>>explain to your gracious hosts? Two > >>>>>>>>>>simple questions. There is no reason > >>>>>>>>>>not to answer, is there? > >>>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>>Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>>situation > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>>>>>isn't it? > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal > >>>>>>>>preferences for > >>>>>>>>ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about and > >>>>>>>>respect. > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>>Good answer. > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>>I disagree. > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>>Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations as > > > > an > > > >>>>>opportunity to proselytize others. > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>>>Would someone you > >>>>>>care about and respect think badly > >>>>>>of you if they knew you followed a > >>>>>>certain diet? > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>>Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in their > >>>>>bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with > > > > your > > > >>>>>eating disorder? > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>>>People who get offended at having their food > >>>>>>turned down by someone who has > >>>>>>dietary restrictions are not friends > >>>>>>at all. > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>>Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating > >>>>>disorder. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>All that > >>> > >>> > >>>How many times have you: > >>>A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? > >>>B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? > >>>C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against something > >>>you don't eat? > >>>D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to you? > >>> > >>>If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have an > >>>eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. > >> > >>I added the fourth question after I wrote the last paragraph. > > > > Where's the other possibilities? > > I asked how many times you've done any or all of those options. From > some of your posts over the last couple of days: > > If it's a stranger, > like a neighbourhood welcome > group to new neighbours, then you > can't be scared to say you are > veg*n. > -- Skanky > > I have no trouble > saying to people "You might want > to think twice about inviting me. > I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". > -- Skanky > > They don't mind > talking about it either, so if they are > having a dinner where the only > vegan item is side of green peas, > one can eat before the get-together > or bring something. > -- Skanky > > Other times they > don't get offended if you bring your > own, like veg patties to a bbq. > -- Skanky > > It sounds like you have plenty of experience with all of the above. So what? You snipped away my real concern about the other possibilities. Oh well, it doesn't matter since it's not as though you'll ever get invited to a dinner somewhere. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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"useless cesspool" > wrote in message
. .. > Skanky Nutball wrote: > >>>>>>>>>You're still dodging. Would you eat > >>>>>>>>>the steak? If not, how would you > >>>>>>>>>explain to your gracious hosts? Two > >>>>>>>>>simple questions. There is no reason > >>>>>>>>>not to answer, is there? > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win > >>>>> > >>>>>situation > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>>>>>isn't it? > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>>I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal preferences > > > > for > > > >>>>>>>ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about and > >>>>>>>respect. > >>>>>> > >>>>>>Good answer. > >>>>> > >>>>>I disagree. > >>>> > >>>>Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations as an > >>>>opportunity to proselytize others. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>>Would someone you > >>>>>care about and respect think badly > >>>>>of you if they knew you followed a > >>>>>certain diet? > >>>> > >>>>Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in their > >>>>bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with your > >>>>eating disorder? > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>>People who get offended at having their food > >>>>>turned down by someone who has > >>>>>dietary restrictions are not friends > >>>>>at all. > >>>> > >>>>Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating > >>>>disorder. > >>> > >>>All that > >> > >>How many times have you: > >>A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? > >>B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? > >>C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against something > >>you don't eat? > >>D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to you? > >> > >>If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have an > >>eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. > > > > 3 questions? > > Four, dumb ass. Don't you read through messages before replying? You're the one who mistakenly said three. Stop being such an idiot. > > I'll answer them > > You haven't yet. You know when I will. It's in the part that you snipped. Cite your sources for those questions being a diagnostic tool for eating disorders. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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"Scented Nectar" > wrote in message ... > "Dutch" > wrote in message > ... >> >> "Scented Nectar" > wrote in message >> ... >> > "Dutch" > wrote in message >> > ... >> >> >> >> "Scented Nectar" > wrote >> >> > All that talk you're doing and you >> >> > still won't answer the question. >> >> > Would you eat the steak? >> >> >> >> He answered the question. >> > >> > No he didn't. He talked around >> > it and avoided answering. >> >> He answered the question directly and explicitly. You weren't paying >> attention. > > Nope. Indirectly and implicitly > but not directly. Yes, directly. > He's skirting the > issue and avoiding answering. You're not paying attention. |
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"Scented Nectar" > wrote
> Would you eat the steak? For someone this obessed with the answer to this question you are not looking very hard. |
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Scented Asshole wrote:
>>>>>>>All that talk you're doing and you >>>>>>>still won't answer the question. >>>>>>>Would you eat the steak? >>>>>> >>>>>>He answered the question. >>>>> >>>>>No >>>> >>>>Yes, I did. >>> >>>No. >> >>Yes > > No Yes. |
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Skanky Nutball wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>You're still dodging. Would you eat >>>>>>>>>>>the steak? If not, how would you >>>>>>>>>>>explain to your gracious hosts? Two >>>>>>>>>>>simple questions. There is no reason >>>>>>>>>>>not to answer, is there? >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win >>>>>>> >>>>>>>situation >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>isn't it? >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal preferences >>> >>>for >>> >>> >>>>>>>>>ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about and >>>>>>>>>respect. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>Good answer. >>>>>>> >>>>>>>I disagree. >>>>>> >>>>>>Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations as > > an > >>>>>>opportunity to proselytize others. >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>>>Would someone you >>>>>>>care about and respect think badly >>>>>>>of you if they knew you followed a >>>>>>>certain diet? >>>>>> >>>>>>Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in their >>>>>>bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with > > your > >>>>>>eating disorder? >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>>>People who get offended at having their food >>>>>>>turned down by someone who has >>>>>>>dietary restrictions are not friends >>>>>>>at all. >>>>>> >>>>>>Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating >>>>>>disorder. >>>>> >>>>>All that >>>> >>>>How many times have you: >>>>A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? >>>>B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? >>>>C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against something >>>>you don't eat? >>>>D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to you? >>>> >>>>If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have an >>>>eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. >>> >>>3 questions? >> >>Four, dumb ass. Don't you read through messages before replying? > > You're the one who I corrected my mistake once I caught it. Why do you continue to repeat your own mistakes? >>>I'll answer them >> >>You haven't yet. > > You know From some of your posts over the last few days: If it's a stranger, like a neighbourhood welcome group to new neighbours, then you can't be scared to say you are veg*n. -- Skanky I have no trouble saying to people "You might want to think twice about inviting me. I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". -- Skanky They don't mind talking about it either, so if they are having a dinner where the only vegan item is side of green peas, one can eat before the get-together or bring something. -- Skanky Other times they don't get offended if you bring your own, like veg patties to a bbq. -- Skanky It sounds like you have plenty of experience with all of the above, you carless orthorexic asshole. |
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Scented Asshole wrote:
>>>>>All that talk you're doing and you >>>>>still won't answer the question. >>>>>Would you eat the steak? >>>> >>>>He answered the question. >>> >>>No he didn't. He talked around >>>it and avoided answering. >> >>He answered the question directly and explicitly. You weren't paying >>attention. > > Nope. Yes. |
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Scented Asshole wrote:
>>>>Correction below. >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>You're still dodging. Would you eat >>>>>>>>>>>>the steak? If not, how would you >>>>>>>>>>>>explain to your gracious hosts? Two >>>>>>>>>>>>simple questions. There is no reason >>>>>>>>>>>>not to answer, is there? >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>situation >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>isn't it? >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal >>>>>>>>>>preferences for >>>>>>>>>>ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about and >>>>>>>>>>respect. >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>Good answer. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>I disagree. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>>Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations as >>> >>>an >>> >>> >>>>>>>opportunity to proselytize others. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>>>Would someone you >>>>>>>>care about and respect think badly >>>>>>>>of you if they knew you followed a >>>>>>>>certain diet? >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>>Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in their >>>>>>>bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with >>> >>>your >>> >>> >>>>>>>eating disorder? >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>>>People who get offended at having their food >>>>>>>>turned down by someone who has >>>>>>>>dietary restrictions are not friends >>>>>>>>at all. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>>Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating >>>>>>>disorder. >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>>All that >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>How many times have you: >>>>>A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? >>>>>B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? >>>>>C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against > > something > >>>>>you don't eat? >>>>>D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to you? >>>>> >>>>>If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have an >>>>>eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. >>>> >>>>I added the fourth question after I wrote the last paragraph. >>> >>>Where's the other possibilities? >> >>I asked how many times you've done any or all of those options. From >>some of your posts over the last couple of days: >> >>If it's a stranger, >>like a neighbourhood welcome >>group to new neighbours, then you >>can't be scared to say you are >>veg*n. >>-- Skanky >> >>I have no trouble >>saying to people "You might want >>to think twice about inviting me. >>I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". >>-- Skanky >> >>They don't mind >>talking about it either, so if they are >>having a dinner where the only >>vegan item is side of green peas, >>one can eat before the get-together >>or bring something. >>-- Skanky >> >>Other times they >>don't get offended if you bring your >>own, like veg patties to a bbq. >>-- Skanky >> >>It sounds like you have plenty of experience with all of the above. > > So what? It establishes that you have an eating disorder. http://www.orthorexia.com > You snipped away my > real concern You have no "real concern." You're a ****ing self-absorbed blowhard. You established that yourself last year when waffling between your ideal that "killing animals is wrong" and your wanton animal-killing reality. > about the other > possibilities. What "other possibilities"? From some of your posts over the last few days: If it's a stranger, like a neighbourhood welcome group to new neighbours, then you can't be scared to say you are veg*n. -- Skanky I have no trouble saying to people "You might want to think twice about inviting me. I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". -- Skanky They don't mind talking about it either, so if they are having a dinner where the only vegan item is side of green peas, one can eat before the get-together or bring something. -- Skanky Other times they don't get offended if you bring your own, like veg patties to a bbq. -- Skanky It sounds like you have plenty of experience with all of the above "possibilities," you carless orthorexic asshole. |
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"usual suspect" > wrote in message
... > Scented Asshole wrote: > >>>>>>>All that talk you're doing and you > >>>>>>>still won't answer the question. > >>>>>>>Would you eat the steak? > >>>>>> > >>>>>>He answered the question. > >>>>> > >>>>>No > >>>> > >>>>Yes, I did. > >>> > >>>No. > >> > >>Yes > > > > No > > Yes. Was your answer that you would eat the steak? -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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"usual suspect" > wrote in message
. .. > Scented Asshole wrote: > >>>>>All that talk you're doing and you > >>>>>still won't answer the question. > >>>>>Would you eat the steak? > >>>> > >>>>He answered the question. > >>> > >>>No he didn't. He talked around > >>>it and avoided answering. > >> > >>He answered the question directly and explicitly. You weren't paying > >>attention. > > > > Nope. > > Yes. You talk about guest's rudeness. You talk about answering the question, but I've yet to see a direct yes or no to whether you would eat the steak. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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"usual suspect" > wrote in message
.. . > Scented Asshole wrote: > >>>>Correction below. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>>>>>>>>>You're still dodging. Would you eat > >>>>>>>>>>>>the steak? If not, how would you > >>>>>>>>>>>>explain to your gracious hosts? Two > >>>>>>>>>>>>simple questions. There is no reason > >>>>>>>>>>>>not to answer, is there? > >>>>>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>>>>Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>situation > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>>>>isn't it? > >>>>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>>>I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal > >>>>>>>>>>preferences for > >>>>>>>>>>ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about and > >>>>>>>>>>respect. > >>>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>>Good answer. > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>I disagree. > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>>Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations as > >>> > >>>an > >>> > >>> > >>>>>>>opportunity to proselytize others. > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>Would someone you > >>>>>>>>care about and respect think badly > >>>>>>>>of you if they knew you followed a > >>>>>>>>certain diet? > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>>Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in their > >>>>>>>bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with > >>> > >>>your > >>> > >>> > >>>>>>>eating disorder? > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>People who get offended at having their food > >>>>>>>>turned down by someone who has > >>>>>>>>dietary restrictions are not friends > >>>>>>>>at all. > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>>Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating > >>>>>>>disorder. > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>>All that > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>>How many times have you: > >>>>>A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? > >>>>>B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? > >>>>>C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against > > > > something > > > >>>>>you don't eat? > >>>>>D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to you? > >>>>> > >>>>>If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have an > >>>>>eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. > >>>> > >>>>I added the fourth question after I wrote the last paragraph. > >>> > >>>Where's the other possibilities? > >> > >>I asked how many times you've done any or all of those options. From > >>some of your posts over the last couple of days: > >> > >>If it's a stranger, > >>like a neighbourhood welcome > >>group to new neighbours, then you > >>can't be scared to say you are > >>veg*n. > >>-- Skanky > >> > >>I have no trouble > >>saying to people "You might want > >>to think twice about inviting me. > >>I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". > >>-- Skanky > >> > >>They don't mind > >>talking about it either, so if they are > >>having a dinner where the only > >>vegan item is side of green peas, > >>one can eat before the get-together > >>or bring something. > >>-- Skanky > >> > >>Other times they > >>don't get offended if you bring your > >>own, like veg patties to a bbq. > >>-- Skanky > >> > >>It sounds like you have plenty of experience with all of the above. > > > > So what? > > It establishes that you have an eating disorder. > > http://www.orthorexia.com No. It establishes that I can be vegetarian without giving any lectures if I turn something down. It establishes that I can do that without offending normal people. > > You snipped away my > > real concern > > You have no "real concern." You're a ****ing self-absorbed blowhard. You > established that yourself last year when waffling between your ideal > that "killing animals is wrong" and your wanton animal-killing reality. You snipped. > > about the other > > possibilities. > > What "other possibilities"? One can stay veg without offending normal people. > From some of your posts over the last few days: > > If it's a stranger, > like a neighbourhood welcome > group to new neighbours, then you > can't be scared to say you are > veg*n. > -- Skanky > > I have no trouble > saying to people "You might want > to think twice about inviting me. > I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". > -- Skanky > > They don't mind > talking about it either, so if they are > having a dinner where the only > vegan item is side of green peas, > one can eat before the get-together > or bring something. > -- Skanky > > Other times they > don't get offended if you bring your > own, like veg patties to a bbq. > -- Skanky > > It sounds like you have plenty of experience with all of the above > "possibilities," you carless orthorexic asshole. I get invited to dinners unlike you who doesn't know what he'd do. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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"usual suspect" > wrote in message
news > Skanky Nutball wrote: > >>>>>>>>>>>You're still dodging. Would you eat > >>>>>>>>>>>the steak? If not, how would you > >>>>>>>>>>>explain to your gracious hosts? Two > >>>>>>>>>>>simple questions. There is no reason > >>>>>>>>>>>not to answer, is there? > >>>>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>>>Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>>situation > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>>>isn't it? > >>>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>>I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal preferences > >>> > >>>for > >>> > >>> > >>>>>>>>>ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about and > >>>>>>>>>respect. > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>Good answer. > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>>I disagree. > >>>>>> > >>>>>>Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations as > > > > an > > > >>>>>>opportunity to proselytize others. > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>>>Would someone you > >>>>>>>care about and respect think badly > >>>>>>>of you if they knew you followed a > >>>>>>>certain diet? > >>>>>> > >>>>>>Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in their > >>>>>>bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with > > > > your > > > >>>>>>eating disorder? > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>>>People who get offended at having their food > >>>>>>>turned down by someone who has > >>>>>>>dietary restrictions are not friends > >>>>>>>at all. > >>>>>> > >>>>>>Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating > >>>>>>disorder. > >>>>> > >>>>>All that > >>>> > >>>>How many times have you: > >>>>A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? > >>>>B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? > >>>>C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against something > >>>>you don't eat? > >>>>D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to you? > >>>> > >>>>If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have an > >>>>eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. > >>> > >>>3 questions? > >> > >>Four, dumb ass. Don't you read through messages before replying? > > > > You're the one who > > I corrected my mistake once I caught it. Why do you continue to repeat > your own mistakes? You're a little touchy about your mistake I see. > >>>I'll answer them > >> > >>You haven't yet. > > > > You know > > From some of your posts over the last few days: > > If it's a stranger, > like a neighbourhood welcome > group to new neighbours, then you > can't be scared to say you are > veg*n. > -- Skanky > > I have no trouble > saying to people "You might want > to think twice about inviting me. > I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". > -- Skanky > > They don't mind > talking about it either, so if they are > having a dinner where the only > vegan item is side of green peas, > one can eat before the get-together > or bring something. > -- Skanky > > Other times they > don't get offended if you bring your > own, like veg patties to a bbq. > -- Skanky > > It sounds like you have plenty of experience with all of the above, you > carless orthorexic asshole. You're the only one who is orthorexic on this group. Your grip on reality is slipping. You resort to insults in an overboard fashion again. I am able to remain veg without offending normal people. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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Scented Asshole wrote:
>> >>>>>>>All that talk you're doing and you >>>>>>>still won't answer the question. >>>>>>>Would you eat the steak? >>>>>> >>>>>>He answered the question. >>>>> >>>>>No he didn't. He talked around >>>>>it and avoided answering. >>>> >>>>He answered the question directly and explicitly. You weren't paying >>>>attention. >>> >>>Nope. >> >>Yes. > > You talk about guest's rudeness. Especially yours. If it's a stranger, like a neighbourhood welcome group to new neighbours, then you can't be scared to say you are veg*n. -- Skanky I have no trouble saying to people "You might want to think twice about inviting me. I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". -- Skanky They don't mind talking about it either, so if they are having a dinner where the only vegan item is side of green peas, one can eat before the get-together or bring something. -- Skanky Other times they don't get offended if you bring your own, like veg patties to a bbq. -- Skanky It sounds like you have plenty of experience offending hosts, you carless orthorexic asshole. Tell us how many other ways you've offended your hosts, and please explain how your serial offenses to other humans make you a better person than you'd be if you'd eat what they graciously offer. |
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Skanky Nutball wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>>>You're still dodging. Would you eat >>>>>>>>>>>>>the steak? If not, how would you >>>>>>>>>>>>>explain to your gracious hosts? Two >>>>>>>>>>>>>simple questions. There is no reason >>>>>>>>>>>>>not to answer, is there? >>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>situation >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>isn't it? >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal > > preferences > >>>>>for >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about > > and > >>>>>>>>>>>respect. >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>Good answer. >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>I disagree. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations as >>> >>>an >>> >>> >>>>>>>>opportunity to proselytize others. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>Would someone you >>>>>>>>>care about and respect think badly >>>>>>>>>of you if they knew you followed a >>>>>>>>>certain diet? >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in > > their > >>>>>>>>bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with >>> >>>your >>> >>> >>>>>>>>eating disorder? >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>People who get offended at having their food >>>>>>>>>turned down by someone who has >>>>>>>>>dietary restrictions are not friends >>>>>>>>>at all. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating >>>>>>>>disorder. >>>>>>> >>>>>>>All that >>>>>> >>>>>>How many times have you: >>>>>>A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? >>>>>>B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? >>>>>>C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against > > something > >>>>>>you don't eat? >>>>>>D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to > > you? > >>>>>>If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have > > an > >>>>>>eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. >>>>> >>>>>3 questions? >>>> >>>>Four, dumb ass. Don't you read through messages before replying? >>> >>>You're the one who >> >>I corrected my mistake once I caught it. Why do you continue to repeat >>your own mistakes? > > You're Why do you continue to repeat your mistakes, dummy? >>>>>I'll answer them >>>> >>>>You haven't yet. >>> >>>You know >> >> From some of your posts over the last few days: >> >> If it's a stranger, >> like a neighbourhood welcome >> group to new neighbours, then you >> can't be scared to say you are >> veg*n. >> -- Skanky >> >> I have no trouble >> saying to people "You might want >> to think twice about inviting me. >> I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". >> -- Skanky >> >> They don't mind >> talking about it either, so if they are >> having a dinner where the only >> vegan item is side of green peas, >> one can eat before the get-together >> or bring something. >> -- Skanky >> >> Other times they >> don't get offended if you bring your >> own, like veg patties to a bbq. >> -- Skanky >> >>It sounds like you have plenty of experience with all of the above, you >>carless orthorexic asshole. > > You're I don't go around offending the kindness of others. You do: If it's a stranger, like a neighbourhood welcome group to new neighbours, then you can't be scared to say you are veg*n. -- Skanky I have no trouble saying to people "You might want to think twice about inviting me. I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". -- Skanky They don't mind talking about it either, so if they are having a dinner where the only vegan item is side of green peas, one can eat before the get-together or bring something. -- Skanky Other times they don't get offended if you bring your own, like veg patties to a bbq. -- Skanky You have lots of experience offending hosts, you carless orthorexic asshole. Tell us how many other ways you've offended your hosts, and please explain how your serial offenses to other humans make you a better person than you'd be if you'd eat what they graciously offer. |
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Scented Asshole wrote:
>>>>>>Correction below. >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>>You're still dodging. Would you eat >>>>>>>>>>>>>>the steak? If not, how would you >>>>>>>>>>>>>>explain to your gracious hosts? Two >>>>>>>>>>>>>>simple questions. There is no reason >>>>>>>>>>>>>>not to answer, is there? >>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>Maybe he doesn't know what he would do, it's a bit of a no-win >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>situation >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>isn't it? >>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>I don't consider it no-win. I can put aside my personal >>>>>>>>>>>>preferences for >>>>>>>>>>>>ONE meal a lot easier than risk offending someone I care about > > and > >>>>>>>>>>>>respect. >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>Good answer. >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>I disagree. >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>Because you're a melodramatic ingrate who sees dinner invitations > > as > >>>>>an >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>>>>>opportunity to proselytize others. >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>Would someone you >>>>>>>>>>care about and respect think badly >>>>>>>>>>of you if they knew you followed a >>>>>>>>>>certain diet? >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>Why the hell should they be preoccupied with what others put in > > their > >>>>>>>>>bodies? What does that say about YOU that they'd associate you with >>>>> >>>>>your >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>>>>>eating disorder? >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>People who get offended at having their food >>>>>>>>>>turned down by someone who has >>>>>>>>>>dietary restrictions are not friends >>>>>>>>>>at all. >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>Those are NOT dietary restrictions. They're evidence of your eating >>>>>>>>>disorder. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>All that >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>>How many times have you: >>>>>>>A. eaten before attending a dinner or party? >>>>>>>B. carried your own food to a dinner, party, or BBQ? >>>>>>>C. refused generosities extended to you with diatribes against >>> >>>something >>> >>> >>>>>>>you don't eat? >>>>>>>D. given a diatribe because something you don't eat was offered to > > you? > >>>>>>>If you answer once or more to any of those three questions, you have > > an > >>>>>>>eating disorder and are a rude, inconsiderate guest. >>>>>> >>>>>>I added the fourth question after I wrote the last paragraph. >>>>> >>>>>Where's the other possibilities? >>>> >>>>I asked how many times you've done any or all of those options. From >>>>some of your posts over the last couple of days: >>>> >>>>If it's a stranger, >>>>like a neighbourhood welcome >>>>group to new neighbours, then you >>>>can't be scared to say you are >>>>veg*n. >>>>-- Skanky >>>> >>>>I have no trouble >>>>saying to people "You might want >>>>to think twice about inviting me. >>>>I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". >>>>-- Skanky >>>> >>>>They don't mind >>>>talking about it either, so if they are >>>>having a dinner where the only >>>>vegan item is side of green peas, >>>>one can eat before the get-together >>>>or bring something. >>>>-- Skanky >>>> >>>>Other times they >>>>don't get offended if you bring your >>>>own, like veg patties to a bbq. >>>>-- Skanky >>>> >>>>It sounds like you have plenty of experience with all of the above. >>> >>>So what? >> >>It establishes that you have an eating disorder. >> >>http://www.orthorexia.com > > No. Yes. >>>You snipped away my >>>real concern >> >>You have no "real concern." You're a ****ing self-absorbed blowhard. You >>established that yourself last year when waffling between your ideal >>that "killing animals is wrong" and your wanton animal-killing reality. > > You You have no "real concern." You're a ****ing self-absorbed blowhard. You established that yourself last year when waffling between your ideal that "killing animals is wrong" and your wanton animal-killing reality. >>>about the other >>>possibilities. >> >>What "other possibilities"? > > One can You can't. You've already demonstrated your offenses. >> From some of your posts over the last few days: >> >> If it's a stranger, >> like a neighbourhood welcome >> group to new neighbours, then you >> can't be scared to say you are >> veg*n. >> -- Skanky >> >> I have no trouble >> saying to people "You might want >> to think twice about inviting me. >> I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". >> -- Skanky >> >> They don't mind >> talking about it either, so if they are >> having a dinner where the only >> vegan item is side of green peas, >> one can eat before the get-together >> or bring something. >> -- Skanky >> >> Other times they >> don't get offended if you bring your >> own, like veg patties to a bbq. >> -- Skanky >> >>It sounds like you have plenty of experience with all of the above >>"possibilities," you carless orthorexic asshole. > > I get invited And those poor people think twice about asking again per your warning above, Skanky Ingrate. |
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"usual suspect" > wrote in message
... > Scented Asshole wrote: > >> > >>>>>>>All that talk you're doing and you > >>>>>>>still won't answer the question. > >>>>>>>Would you eat the steak? > >>>>>> > >>>>>>He answered the question. > >>>>> > >>>>>No he didn't. He talked around > >>>>>it and avoided answering. > >>>> > >>>>He answered the question directly and explicitly. You weren't paying > >>>>attention. > >>> > >>>Nope. > >> > >>Yes. > > > > You talk about guest's rudeness. > > Especially yours. > > If it's a stranger, > like a neighbourhood welcome > group to new neighbours, then you > can't be scared to say you are > veg*n. > -- Skanky > > I have no trouble > saying to people "You might want > to think twice about inviting me. > I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". > -- Skanky > > They don't mind > talking about it either, so if they are > having a dinner where the only > vegan item is side of green peas, > one can eat before the get-together > or bring something. > -- Skanky > > Other times they > don't get offended if you bring your > own, like veg patties to a bbq. > -- Skanky > > It sounds like you have plenty of experience offending hosts, you > carless orthorexic asshole. Tell us how many other ways you've offended > your hosts, and please explain how your serial offenses to other humans > make you a better person than you'd be if you'd eat what they graciously > offer. You are so weird, Useless. You quote those things as though they were something incriminating when in fact there's nothing wrong with what I wrote. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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> > I get invited
> > And those poor people think twice about asking again per your warning > above, Skanky Ingrate. It's no warning. Just info. And I get repeat invites. I don't think you get initial ones. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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> I don't go around offending the kindness of others. You do:
> > If it's a stranger, > like a neighbourhood welcome > group to new neighbours, then you > can't be scared to say you are > veg*n. > -- Skanky > > I have no trouble > saying to people "You might want > to think twice about inviting me. > I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". > -- Skanky > > They don't mind > talking about it either, so if they are > having a dinner where the only > vegan item is side of green peas, > one can eat before the get-together > or bring something. > -- Skanky > > Other times they > don't get offended if you bring your > own, like veg patties to a bbq. > -- Skanky > > You have lots of experience offending hosts, you carless orthorexic > asshole. Tell us how many other ways you've offended your hosts, and > please explain how your serial offenses to other humans make you a > better person than you'd be if you'd eat what they graciously offer. That you would find those offensive says a lot about you. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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Scented Asshole wrote:
>>>>>>>>>All that talk you're doing and you >>>>>>>>>still won't answer the question. >>>>>>>>>Would you eat the steak? >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>He answered the question. >>>>>>> >>>>>>>No he didn't. He talked around >>>>>>>it and avoided answering. >>>>>> >>>>>>He answered the question directly and explicitly. You weren't paying >>>>>>attention. >>>>> >>>>>Nope. >>>> >>>>Yes. >>> >>>You talk about guest's rudeness. >> >>Especially yours. >> >> If it's a stranger, >> like a neighbourhood welcome >> group to new neighbours, then you >> can't be scared to say you are >> veg*n. >> -- Skanky >> >> I have no trouble >> saying to people "You might want >> to think twice about inviting me. >> I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". >> -- Skanky >> >> They don't mind >> talking about it either, so if they are >> having a dinner where the only >> vegan item is side of green peas, >> one can eat before the get-together >> or bring something. >> -- Skanky >> >> Other times they >> don't get offended if you bring your >> own, like veg patties to a bbq. >> -- Skanky >> >>It sounds like you have plenty of experience offending hosts, you >>carless orthorexic asshole. Tell us how many other ways you've offended >>your hosts, and please explain how your serial offenses to other humans >>make you a better person than you'd be if you'd eat what they graciously >>offer. > > > You are so weird, That's pretty rich coming from a 43 year-old dependent, carless, agoraphobic, arrested-development pothead with an eating disorder. |
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Scented Nectar wrote:
>>>I get invited >> >>And those poor people think twice about asking again per your warning >>above, Skanky Ingrate. > > It's no warning. Then why did you snip it? "You might want to think twice about inviting me. I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". -- Skanky That's a warning. |
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Scented Asshole wrote:
>>I don't go around offending the kindness of others. You do: >> >> If it's a stranger, >> like a neighbourhood welcome >> group to new neighbours, then you >> can't be scared to say you are >> veg*n. >> -- Skanky >> >> I have no trouble >> saying to people "You might want >> to think twice about inviting me. >> I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". >> -- Skanky >> >> They don't mind >> talking about it either, so if they are >> having a dinner where the only >> vegan item is side of green peas, >> one can eat before the get-together >> or bring something. >> -- Skanky >> >> Other times they >> don't get offended if you bring your >> own, like veg patties to a bbq. >> -- Skanky >> >>You have lots of experience offending hosts, you carless orthorexic >>asshole. Tell us how many other ways you've offended your hosts, and >>please explain how your serial offenses to other humans make you a >>better person than you'd be if you'd eat what they graciously offer. > > That you would find those offensive > says a lot about you. Than you DON'T find your behavior offensive says a lot MORE about you, you self-absorbed ****. |
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"usual suspect" > wrote in message
.. . > Scented Asshole wrote: > >>>>>>>>>All that talk you're doing and you > >>>>>>>>>still won't answer the question. > >>>>>>>>>Would you eat the steak? > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>He answered the question. > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>>No he didn't. He talked around > >>>>>>>it and avoided answering. > >>>>>> > >>>>>>He answered the question directly and explicitly. You weren't paying > >>>>>>attention. > >>>>> > >>>>>Nope. > >>>> > >>>>Yes. > >>> > >>>You talk about guest's rudeness. > >> > >>Especially yours. > >> > >> If it's a stranger, > >> like a neighbourhood welcome > >> group to new neighbours, then you > >> can't be scared to say you are > >> veg*n. > >> -- Skanky > >> > >> I have no trouble > >> saying to people "You might want > >> to think twice about inviting me. > >> I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". > >> -- Skanky > >> > >> They don't mind > >> talking about it either, so if they are > >> having a dinner where the only > >> vegan item is side of green peas, > >> one can eat before the get-together > >> or bring something. > >> -- Skanky > >> > >> Other times they > >> don't get offended if you bring your > >> own, like veg patties to a bbq. > >> -- Skanky > >> > >>It sounds like you have plenty of experience offending hosts, you > >>carless orthorexic asshole. Tell us how many other ways you've offended > >>your hosts, and please explain how your serial offenses to other humans > >>make you a better person than you'd be if you'd eat what they graciously > >>offer. > > > > > > You are so weird, > > That's pretty rich coming from a 43 year-old dependent, carless, > agoraphobic, arrested-development pothead with an eating disorder. Keep on fishing, as per 'usual'. You would really get offended at the above invitation "offences"? You are pathetic. Since you claim that you have nothing against strict vegetarians, just vegans (original definition), how would you propose that THEY handle invitations? -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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"usual suspect" > wrote in message
... > Scented Nectar wrote: > >>>I get invited > >> > >>And those poor people think twice about asking again per your warning > >>above, Skanky Ingrate. > > > > It's no warning. > > Then why did you snip it? Snip what? You're doing most of the snipping around here. > "You might want to think twice about inviting me. > I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". > -- Skanky > > That's a warning. A warning implies something dangerous. The manner in which I say the above would be much better defined as useful info. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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"usual suspect" > wrote in message
.. . > Scented Asshole wrote: > >>I don't go around offending the kindness of others. You do: > >> > >> If it's a stranger, > >> like a neighbourhood welcome > >> group to new neighbours, then you > >> can't be scared to say you are > >> veg*n. > >> -- Skanky > >> > >> I have no trouble > >> saying to people "You might want > >> to think twice about inviting me. > >> I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". > >> -- Skanky > >> > >> They don't mind > >> talking about it either, so if they are > >> having a dinner where the only > >> vegan item is side of green peas, > >> one can eat before the get-together > >> or bring something. > >> -- Skanky > >> > >> Other times they > >> don't get offended if you bring your > >> own, like veg patties to a bbq. > >> -- Skanky > >> > >>You have lots of experience offending hosts, you carless orthorexic > >>asshole. Tell us how many other ways you've offended your hosts, and > >>please explain how your serial offenses to other humans make you a > >>better person than you'd be if you'd eat what they graciously offer. > > > > That you would find those offensive > > says a lot about you. > > Than you DON'T find your behavior offensive says a lot MORE about you, > you self-absorbed ****. It says I don't judge people by their dietary ways. It says I'm not living in a state of fear of non- conformity. It says some good things in my view. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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Skanky Nutball wrote:
>>>>>I get invited >>>> >>>>And those poor people think twice about asking again per your warning >>>>above, Skanky Ingrate. >>> >>>It's no warning. >> >>Then why did you snip it? > > Snip what? The quote I repasted below: >>"You might want to think twice about inviting me. >>I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". >>-- Skanky >> >>That's a warning. > > A warning Yes, a warning. It's not "useful info" because you lack familiarity with anything useful or informative, you agoraphobic dopehead. |
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Scented Asshole wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>All that talk you're doing and you >>>>>>>>>>>still won't answer the question. >>>>>>>>>>>Would you eat the steak? >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>He answered the question. >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>No he didn't. He talked around >>>>>>>>>it and avoided answering. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>He answered the question directly and explicitly. You weren't paying >>>>>>>>attention. >>>>>>> >>>>>>>Nope. >>>>>> >>>>>>Yes. >>>>> >>>>>You talk about guest's rudeness. >>>> >>>>Especially yours. >>>> >>>> If it's a stranger, >>>> like a neighbourhood welcome >>>> group to new neighbours, then you >>>> can't be scared to say you are >>>> veg*n. >>>> -- Skanky >>>> >>>> I have no trouble >>>> saying to people "You might want >>>> to think twice about inviting me. >>>> I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". >>>> -- Skanky >>>> >>>> They don't mind >>>> talking about it either, so if they are >>>> having a dinner where the only >>>> vegan item is side of green peas, >>>> one can eat before the get-together >>>> or bring something. >>>> -- Skanky >>>> >>>> Other times they >>>> don't get offended if you bring your >>>> own, like veg patties to a bbq. >>>> -- Skanky >>>> >>>>It sounds like you have plenty of experience offending hosts, you >>>>carless orthorexic asshole. Tell us how many other ways you've offended >>>>your hosts, and please explain how your serial offenses to other humans >>>>make you a better person than you'd be if you'd eat what they graciously >>>>offer. >>> >>> >>>You are so weird, >> >>That's pretty rich coming from a 43 year-old dependent, carless, >>agoraphobic, arrested-development pothead with an eating disorder. > > You would really get I'm trying to get you to answer me. Tell us how many other ways you've offended your hosts, and please explain how your serial offenses to other humans make you a better person than you'd be if you'd eat what they graciously offer. |
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"usual suspect" > wrote in message
.. . > Scented Asshole wrote: > >>>>>>>>>>>All that talk you're doing and you > >>>>>>>>>>>still won't answer the question. > >>>>>>>>>>>Would you eat the steak? > >>>>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>>>He answered the question. > >>>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>>No he didn't. He talked around > >>>>>>>>>it and avoided answering. > >>>>>>>> > >>>>>>>>He answered the question directly and explicitly. You weren't paying > >>>>>>>>attention. > >>>>>>> > >>>>>>>Nope. > >>>>>> > >>>>>>Yes. > >>>>> > >>>>>You talk about guest's rudeness. > >>>> > >>>>Especially yours. > >>>> > >>>> If it's a stranger, > >>>> like a neighbourhood welcome > >>>> group to new neighbours, then you > >>>> can't be scared to say you are > >>>> veg*n. > >>>> -- Skanky > >>>> > >>>> I have no trouble > >>>> saying to people "You might want > >>>> to think twice about inviting me. > >>>> I'm hard to feed being vegetarian.". > >>>> -- Skanky > >>>> > >>>> They don't mind > >>>> talking about it either, so if they are > >>>> having a dinner where the only > >>>> vegan item is side of green peas, > >>>> one can eat before the get-together > >>>> or bring something. > >>>> -- Skanky > >>>> > >>>> Other times they > >>>> don't get offended if you bring your > >>>> own, like veg patties to a bbq. > >>>> -- Skanky > >>>> > >>>>It sounds like you have plenty of experience offending hosts, you > >>>>carless orthorexic asshole. Tell us how many other ways you've offended > >>>>your hosts, and please explain how your serial offenses to other humans > >>>>make you a better person than you'd be if you'd eat what they graciously > >>>>offer. > >>> > >>> > >>>You are so weird, > >> > >>That's pretty rich coming from a 43 year-old dependent, carless, > >>agoraphobic, arrested-development pothead with an eating disorder. > > > > You would really get > > I'm trying to get you to answer me. Tell us how many other ways you've > offended your hosts, and please explain how your serial offenses to > other humans make you a better person than you'd be if you'd eat what > they graciously offer. So you suggest a shotgun dinner. Eat this or else you're a "serial offender". You are very confused. You yourself probably dread being asked over for a meal at other people's places. You are a vegan yourself except for your fish eating a few months ago. The fact that you haven't bragged about any other meats you've eaten (and brag you did about the fish), says to me that you don't get invited out ever. Maybe you even go out of your way to avoid it. You talk about what you WOULD do rather than what you DO do. -- SN http://www.scentednectar.com/veg/ |
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