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You're assuming that this was a rational, conscious decision on his part. I've had some dealings with him that would lead me to conclude that this is just his p
by throaway5983 7y ago
You're assuming that this was a rational, conscious decision on his part. I've had some dealings with him that would lead me to conclude that this is just his personal inclination. He threatened me & my company over a wholly imagined transgression (and ceased completely when our attorney asked for documentation).
Believe me or not, the main point is that working backwards from behavior to the thought process that led to it is a difficult if not impossible endeavor, and there's no reason to assume rationality in the absence of information to the contrary. I wouldn't draw any great lessons from this particular situation.
- bit_4l 7y agoOff topic but what an username!
- kordlessagain 7y agoPeople who defend the "rights" of internal personal imagery over that of reality can get stuffed, in my book. If you didn't do the imagined deed, then it never happened.