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> is about to sign What reservations does he have that has lead to holding himself back from already getting his ink all over that? Perhaps he is afraid Ruby

> is about to sign What reservations does he have that has lead to holding himself back from already getting his ink all over that? Perhaps he is afraid Ruby won't stand up to what he is contractually promising?

nurettin 2y ago
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- randomdata 2y ago
  Is this your roundabout way of saying you don't know why he'd stall on signing what, at least as described, seems like a fantastic offer and are too afraid to ask?
  - nurettin 2y ago
    No I'm just surprised that you are doubling down on this delusion. What does "I'm about to arrive" mean to you? Does it mean the person who is about to arrive hesitant?
    - randomdata 2y ago
      "I'm about to arrive" means to me that you are already en route. "I'm about to sign" means to me that the pen hasn't yet hit the paper. In one case the process has already started, in the other process the has yet to commence. These are not comparable. "I'm about to leave" would be a more apt comparison, if we are to stay within proximity of your analogy. "I'm about to leave" could, indeed, suggest hesitation. Why haven't you left already? –– Once the papers are able to be signed, the time is now. You can do so immediately. To wait means there is something holding you back. What holds him back, we don't know. Apparently you are too embarrassed to ask or whatever that was that you were trying to say. But given the topic of discussion, presumably it is some kind of hesitation around the use of Ruby. Otherwise, where would the relevance of you telling us this story about your friend waiting to sign lie?
      - nurettin 2y ago
        Okay, about to sign means the date is soon, and it never means anything else, and will never mean anything else in any situation to anyone else but a bad actor such as yourself. So you can stop making up stories. Hope that clears it up for you.
        randomdata 2y ago
        Oh, so not about to sign in any way, shape, or form. Rather, "about to maybe strike a deal (that is still likely to fall through, as many deal attempts do)"? Got it. Hopefully next time you can keep your stories straight.

nurettin 2y ago

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randomdata 2y ago
Is this your roundabout way of saying you don't know why he'd stall on signing what, at least as described, seems like a fantastic offer and are too afraid to ask?
- nurettin 2y ago
  No I'm just surprised that you are doubling down on this delusion. What does "I'm about to arrive" mean to you? Does it mean the person who is about to arrive hesitant?
  - randomdata 2y ago
    "I'm about to arrive" means to me that you are already en route. "I'm about to sign" means to me that the pen hasn't yet hit the paper. In one case the process has already started, in the other process the has yet to commence. These are not comparable. "I'm about to leave" would be a more apt comparison, if we are to stay within proximity of your analogy. "I'm about to leave" could, indeed, suggest hesitation. Why haven't you left already? –– Once the papers are able to be signed, the time is now. You can do so immediately. To wait means there is something holding you back. What holds him back, we don't know. Apparently you are too embarrassed to ask or whatever that was that you were trying to say. But given the topic of discussion, presumably it is some kind of hesitation around the use of Ruby. Otherwise, where would the relevance of you telling us this story about your friend waiting to sign lie?
    - nurettin 2y ago
      Okay, about to sign means the date is soon, and it never means anything else, and will never mean anything else in any situation to anyone else but a bad actor such as yourself. So you can stop making up stories. Hope that clears it up for you.
      - randomdata 2y ago
        Oh, so not about to sign in any way, shape, or form. Rather, "about to maybe strike a deal (that is still likely to fall through, as many deal attempts do)"? Got it. Hopefully next time you can keep your stories straight.