Re: Stu Strikes Again!
The funny thing is, Stu makes a great deal about the anonymity of the people on sites like ours, yet I doubt he's actually sent an PM to anyone asking them to either reveal their true identity or even ask them to elaborate on their opinions (which is what an adult would do). On the occasions when I was wondering who the true identity of a poster on this site is, I've simply sent a PM asking if they were fine with letting me know who they were. To a man, everyone has said, "Hey, Geoff, I'm _______. I know you from ____." or something similar. It's not a secret society here. Hell, my mom has people come up to her when she's working around the state and tell her, "I see your son on the SDSU fan site all the time." And I'm fine with that. I have no problems expressing my opinions and would gladly do so with Stu. People express their opinions about lawyers and my job in particular all the time. If I do a pisspoor job on something, I hear about it. My email is readily available on this site if you click on my user name.
That leads to the other part of this. If I have an issue with a co-worker, I generally go ask them about it and see what I can do to rectify the situation. We generally are able to work out a solution and the situation is diffused. Stu would rather sit back and throw a pity party for himself than actually act like an adult. "Poor me, I'm getting picked on by a bunch of people on a fan site. I know what I'll do, I'll resort to grade school name calling and that will show everyone. Besides, I'm smarter than everyone and no one has the right to question my judgement or opinons." I wouldn't accept that sort of behavior from my 3 year old daughter (not that she would resort to that level...she's too mature for that). Be an adult, Stu.
- Geoff Wilber
(FYI: all 10 fingers present and accounted for - 8 years of secondary education and generally only considered an "idiot" by my wife on occasion and when I drink in excess)
The funny thing is, Stu makes a great deal about the anonymity of the people on sites like ours, yet I doubt he's actually sent an PM to anyone asking them to either reveal their true identity or even ask them to elaborate on their opinions (which is what an adult would do). On the occasions when I was wondering who the true identity of a poster on this site is, I've simply sent a PM asking if they were fine with letting me know who they were. To a man, everyone has said, "Hey, Geoff, I'm _______. I know you from ____." or something similar. It's not a secret society here. Hell, my mom has people come up to her when she's working around the state and tell her, "I see your son on the SDSU fan site all the time." And I'm fine with that. I have no problems expressing my opinions and would gladly do so with Stu. People express their opinions about lawyers and my job in particular all the time. If I do a pisspoor job on something, I hear about it. My email is readily available on this site if you click on my user name.
That leads to the other part of this. If I have an issue with a co-worker, I generally go ask them about it and see what I can do to rectify the situation. We generally are able to work out a solution and the situation is diffused. Stu would rather sit back and throw a pity party for himself than actually act like an adult. "Poor me, I'm getting picked on by a bunch of people on a fan site. I know what I'll do, I'll resort to grade school name calling and that will show everyone. Besides, I'm smarter than everyone and no one has the right to question my judgement or opinons." I wouldn't accept that sort of behavior from my 3 year old daughter (not that she would resort to that level...she's too mature for that). Be an adult, Stu.
- Geoff Wilber
(FYI: all 10 fingers present and accounted for - 8 years of secondary education and generally only considered an "idiot" by my wife on occasion and when I drink in excess)
Comment