4 ms·
>It’s like reading a middle school girl’s diary. Exactly this. There was no point to the story. Sure, I'll buy that the lady is a headcase/creeper or whatever.
by softbuilder 14y ago
>It’s like reading a middle school girl’s diary.
Exactly this. There was no point to the story. Sure, I'll buy that the lady is a headcase/creeper or whatever. But that's it? No real crimes detailed or list of people screwed over? It was just a finger-pointing "hate this person right here" piece.
Cyberbullying doesn't just happen to kids.
- mcantelon 14y agoExpose fraud isn't bullying. She's a grown woman who chose to risk her reputation by playing a con game. Most con artists get away with it: she didn't. Her being exposed will deter other would-be parasites. Good.
- Jgrubb 14y ago> Most con artists get away with it Citation needed. > Her being exposed will deter other would-be parasites. I don't think this is how it works. I think the parasite or pathological liar or con man will always think they're smarter than that last person who got caught, if they even consider that person at all. They're probably just "playing the game", right?
- softbuilder 14y agoIf there was a real exposé here, I might agree. There would be more specifics, statements from victims and prosecutors, etc.. This article lacked any purpose aside from pure humiliation. Maybe this lady is so awful that she deserves that, but the case wasn't made. What if she's mentally ill?
- mcantelon 14y agoWell, they included a court document and any small startups thinking of pushing consulting money to her likely won't now, so mission accomplished. >What if she's mentally ill? Not all dishonest people are mentally ill.