Everyone has a friend like that. The extremely innapropriate one that spanks women.Bretty said:You remind me of a friend of mine.orifice said:Yeah, slip one up her butt!!!Hankage said:Ask her for a quickie.
Or in another words, me.
Everyone has a friend like that. The extremely innapropriate one that spanks women.Bretty said:You remind me of a friend of mine.orifice said:Yeah, slip one up her butt!!!Hankage said:Ask her for a quickie.
Thanks for taking my advice into consideration, much appreciatedInarticulate_Underachiever said:That's very good advice, thank you for writing all that.Trivun said:Being completely serious, this wasn't your ex, it's your friend's ex. The problem is between them, not you and her. If she's done this then it's likely she's willing to be friends with you, so there should be no reason to deny her that simply because she had problems with your friend. Add her, and if she doesn't bother to make an effort as a friend then delete her from your friends list. Otherwise, treat her civilly and don't let her dispute with your friend get in the way. Best solution all round, then, and if your friend finds out and disagrees then that's his problem, not yours. I don't let my friends dictate who I socialise with, and neither should you.Inarticulate_Underachiever said:Should I be civil or troll her to Hades and back?
I have spoken to my friend about it though and he said she's looking to score sympathy from me so he wants me to troll her
E-DRAMA!
Thanks for writing out all that again. Are you an agony aunt/uncle by any chance?Trivun said:Thanks for taking my advice into consideration, much appreciatedInarticulate_Underachiever said:That's very good advice, thank you for writing all that.Trivun said:Being completely serious, this wasn't your ex, it's your friend's ex. The problem is between them, not you and her. If she's done this then it's likely she's willing to be friends with you, so there should be no reason to deny her that simply because she had problems with your friend. Add her, and if she doesn't bother to make an effort as a friend then delete her from your friends list. Otherwise, treat her civilly and don't let her dispute with your friend get in the way. Best solution all round, then, and if your friend finds out and disagrees then that's his problem, not yours. I don't let my friends dictate who I socialise with, and neither should you.Inarticulate_Underachiever said:Should I be civil or troll her to Hades and back?
I have spoken to my friend about it though and he said she's looking to score sympathy from me so he wants me to troll her
E-DRAMA!As I say, you shouldn't let other people tell you who you can or can't be friends with. I accept that the guy is your friend, but as I said before, if he had problems with his ex, those aren't your problems. However, since you've spoken to your friend and he's told you this, then I have to give the following advice, pretty much. Try adding her as a friend, accept her friend request or whatever, and see how things go from there. It's all based on your own judgement, nobody can tell you what to do or how to do it. But as far as advice goes, I would say add her, as I said before, but if she does try and score sympathy points then delete her straight away. The thing that other people don't seem to be considering is that she may or may not be doing this. Other people on this thread (no offence to those people...) seem to think that her reasons for adding you are simply malicious, and that's all. However, I feel that she may or may not simply like you as a friend. Therefore, as I say, add her, but be careful. If she wants to be a friend then she'll make an effort and things will go OK, regardless of what your friend says. If things aren't OK then delete her. I had a similar problem last year (though not involving Facebook). My friend split up with a girl who was also my friend, and they were really critical and bad towards each oter (even until now, as it happens). However, although I was on my friend's side (the first guy), I still stayed friends with them both. I'm still friends with both of them now, which proves you don't have to take sides in an argument like this...
P.S. Sorry for the Wall'O'Text (trademark).
Haha, that is pure evil. I approve... And nope, I'm not an Agony Uncle, I just generally think about what I say/do for ages before actually doing/saying it, so I can actually give informed and helpful answers to things. Useful on the internet, not so useful when I can't quickly think what to say in conversation, especially to the opposite sex...Inarticulate_Underachiever said:Thanks for writing out all that again. Are you an agony aunt/uncle by any chance?Trivun said:Thanks for taking my advice into consideration, much appreciatedInarticulate_Underachiever said:That's very good advice, thank you for writing all that.Trivun said:Being completely serious, this wasn't your ex, it's your friend's ex. The problem is between them, not you and her. If she's done this then it's likely she's willing to be friends with you, so there should be no reason to deny her that simply because she had problems with your friend. Add her, and if she doesn't bother to make an effort as a friend then delete her from your friends list. Otherwise, treat her civilly and don't let her dispute with your friend get in the way. Best solution all round, then, and if your friend finds out and disagrees then that's his problem, not yours. I don't let my friends dictate who I socialise with, and neither should you.Inarticulate_Underachiever said:Should I be civil or troll her to Hades and back?
I have spoken to my friend about it though and he said she's looking to score sympathy from me so he wants me to troll her
E-DRAMA!As I say, you shouldn't let other people tell you who you can or can't be friends with. I accept that the guy is your friend, but as I said before, if he had problems with his ex, those aren't your problems. However, since you've spoken to your friend and he's told you this, then I have to give the following advice, pretty much. Try adding her as a friend, accept her friend request or whatever, and see how things go from there. It's all based on your own judgement, nobody can tell you what to do or how to do it. But as far as advice goes, I would say add her, as I said before, but if she does try and score sympathy points then delete her straight away. The thing that other people don't seem to be considering is that she may or may not be doing this. Other people on this thread (no offence to those people...) seem to think that her reasons for adding you are simply malicious, and that's all. However, I feel that she may or may not simply like you as a friend. Therefore, as I say, add her, but be careful. If she wants to be a friend then she'll make an effort and things will go OK, regardless of what your friend says. If things aren't OK then delete her. I had a similar problem last year (though not involving Facebook). My friend split up with a girl who was also my friend, and they were really critical and bad towards each oter (even until now, as it happens). However, although I was on my friend's side (the first guy), I still stayed friends with them both. I'm still friends with both of them now, which proves you don't have to take sides in an argument like this...
P.S. Sorry for the Wall'O'Text (trademark).
But I'm just going to play it cool for now and if she pisses me off I'm giving her account details to 4chan
I wish I could do that but I end up just sitting there with a blank mind wishing I wasn't so dumbTrivun said:Haha, that is pure evil. I approve... And nope, I'm not an Agony Uncle, I just generally think about what I say/do for ages before actually doing/saying it, so I can actually give informed and helpful answers to things. Useful on the internet, not so useful when I can't quickly think what to say in conversation, especially to the opposite sex...Inarticulate_Underachiever said:Thanks for writing out all that again. Are you an agony aunt/uncle by any chance?Trivun said:Thanks for taking my advice into consideration, much appreciatedInarticulate_Underachiever said:That's very good advice, thank you for writing all that.Trivun said:Being completely serious, this wasn't your ex, it's your friend's ex. The problem is between them, not you and her. If she's done this then it's likely she's willing to be friends with you, so there should be no reason to deny her that simply because she had problems with your friend. Add her, and if she doesn't bother to make an effort as a friend then delete her from your friends list. Otherwise, treat her civilly and don't let her dispute with your friend get in the way. Best solution all round, then, and if your friend finds out and disagrees then that's his problem, not yours. I don't let my friends dictate who I socialise with, and neither should you.Inarticulate_Underachiever said:Should I be civil or troll her to Hades and back?
I have spoken to my friend about it though and he said she's looking to score sympathy from me so he wants me to troll her
E-DRAMA!As I say, you shouldn't let other people tell you who you can or can't be friends with. I accept that the guy is your friend, but as I said before, if he had problems with his ex, those aren't your problems. However, since you've spoken to your friend and he's told you this, then I have to give the following advice, pretty much. Try adding her as a friend, accept her friend request or whatever, and see how things go from there. It's all based on your own judgement, nobody can tell you what to do or how to do it. But as far as advice goes, I would say add her, as I said before, but if she does try and score sympathy points then delete her straight away. The thing that other people don't seem to be considering is that she may or may not be doing this. Other people on this thread (no offence to those people...) seem to think that her reasons for adding you are simply malicious, and that's all. However, I feel that she may or may not simply like you as a friend. Therefore, as I say, add her, but be careful. If she wants to be a friend then she'll make an effort and things will go OK, regardless of what your friend says. If things aren't OK then delete her. I had a similar problem last year (though not involving Facebook). My friend split up with a girl who was also my friend, and they were really critical and bad towards each oter (even until now, as it happens). However, although I was on my friend's side (the first guy), I still stayed friends with them both. I'm still friends with both of them now, which proves you don't have to take sides in an argument like this...
P.S. Sorry for the Wall'O'Text (trademark).
But I'm just going to play it cool for now and if she pisses me off I'm giving her account details to 4chan
When did this become /b/?orifice said:Yeah, slip one up her butt!!!Hankage said:Ask her for a quickie.
Yeah. Agreed. I wouldnt try for anything romantic or sexual with this chick anyways. I wouldnt even be friends with her, not just because she's your friend's ex, but because she cheated. TWICE. Cheaters are just straight up bad people.Susan Arendt said:Dude, she's friending you so that she can 'net-stalk her ex. She might see pictures of him on your page, comments from him, whatever. Either that, or she's doing it for the reinforcement that "See? He doesn't think I'm a bad person!"
Ignore her.
Side note, does anyone have a full list of the Bro code?space_oddity said:Bro Code Article #1: Bros Before Ho's.
Bro Code Article #150: No Sex With Your Bro's Ex.