>Went back and looked up the last conversations I had with these people. Here are the basic reasons I chose not to deal with them any longer. I know there was more to it, but this is the gist of what caused me to hit the Twit button:
>
>Denis Chasse: Inane passive-aggressive comments. Just got tired of the insults dressed up in childish wit.
>Evan Delay: Extreme liberal views bothered me at first. The anit-USA condescending attitute clinched it.
>Jean Laeremans: Just got tired of his attitude. Always attacking and being smug about it.
>Chris McCandless: Incredibly condescending and insulting.
>Naomi Nosonovsky: Weary of trying to communicate with her. She is never wrong. It's always someone else's fault.
>John Ryan: I can't really tell why. We disagreed a lot, but didn't see anything too heavy.
>Terry Thurber: Oh my God. I can't even begin on this guy. Or girl, I never really knew. What a shmuck.
>Peter De Valença: Very tiring to read. Same thin arguments over and over. The Great Thin-Skinned White Knight.
>
>I was actually surprised at some people who are not on my list.
>
>Ok, bring mine on. I'm sure I'm on a filter or two. If I can dish it out, then I better be able to take it too. Oh, wait. Those people aren't reading this anyway.
I'm sure you'd be on your own twit filter if it was possible.
Jay Johengen: Lacking self control, terribly bad reader, doesn't respect helpful others
Groet,
Peter de Valença
Constructive frustration is the breeding ground of genius.
If there’s no willingness to moderate for the sake of good debate, then I have no willingness to debate at all.
Let's develop superb standards that will end the holy wars.
"There are three types of people: Alphas and Betas", said the beta decisively.
If you find this message rude or offensive or stupid, please take a step away from the keyboard and try to think calmly about an eventual a possible alternative explanation of my message.
