"My Sister-In-Law, Who Lives With My Wife And I, Regularly Finishes My Liquor Bottles And Doesn’t Replace Them"
"My sister-in-law regularly helps herself with my whisky. I don’t mind sharing, but I brought it up several times that if she’s going to drink more than me and finish the bottles, she needs to replace them.
The last time I brought it up, she flat-out lied to my face and said she didn’t do it. (My wife rarely drinks and doesn’t drink whisky). Now, I’m just going to hide my bottles."
9
1.
Yvonne 5 month s ago
There is a big difference between accidental carelessness and deliberate maliciousness.
6
2.
Larry 5 month s ago
Yvonne,
Yes, but the assailants will describe it as 'accidental maliciousness' and 'deliberate carelessness.' To them, changing the meaning victimizes them, thus removing all culpability.
If that wasn't in Sun Tzu's 'Art of War'...it should have been.
Yes, but the assailants will describe it as 'accidental maliciousness' and 'deliberate carelessness.' To them, changing the meaning victimizes them, thus removing all culpability.
If that wasn't in Sun Tzu's 'Art of War'...it should have been.
2
3.
Basil 5 month s ago
some are just mistakes, others are people raised by parents who did not educate their children.
-2
4.
Arminda 5 month s ago
#7 MAID is going to get you anyway, so not to worry.
0
5.
Carthaette 5 month s ago
Uh yeah. Always check out the their family because if things get serious, they will be your family. I have enough people on my side I do not want to deal with than have to get even more.
Yes, but the assailants will describe it as 'accidental maliciousness' and 'deliberate carelessness.' To them, changing the meaning victimizes them, thus removing all culpability.
If that wasn't in Sun Tzu's 'Art of War'...it should have been.