FAULT
Every time it's dry
You balance me
You make me cry
And don't answer when I ask
You why
Every time it rains
I stay right here
I'm so ashamed
And you know I'm not the one
To blame
Every time it snows
There's someone else
There's someone cold
And I know it's not your fault
I know
Yes, I know it's not your fault
I know
Thursday, January 22, 2015
Monday, January 19, 2015
Friday, January 16, 2015
There are two kids on a playground. The first kid makes fun of the second one. The second kid says, "If you keep making fun of me, I'm gonna punch you in the nose."
Would you say the first kid should continue making fun of the second one? Would you say the first kid's freedom of speech is under attack? Would you say the second kid is being a bully?
The way I see it, the first kid is being a bully. He should leave the second kid alone.
As for the second kid, we can all agree it would be better not to resort to violence. But is he really that different from any of us? We all have our buttons. And when those buttons are pushed, we all have our reactions.
Sometimes the best we can do is to let each other know what our buttons are so we can avoid pushing them. Shouldn't we try to accommodate each other within reason so that we can all enjoy the playground together?
In my opinion, not wanting to get made fun of is a reasonable request to accommodate. If the first kid keeps making fun of the second kid, knowing full well what his buttons are, it should come as no surprise what happens next.
*PUNCH*
Am I the only one who empathizes more with the second kid?
Would you say the first kid should continue making fun of the second one? Would you say the first kid's freedom of speech is under attack? Would you say the second kid is being a bully?
The way I see it, the first kid is being a bully. He should leave the second kid alone.
As for the second kid, we can all agree it would be better not to resort to violence. But is he really that different from any of us? We all have our buttons. And when those buttons are pushed, we all have our reactions.
Sometimes the best we can do is to let each other know what our buttons are so we can avoid pushing them. Shouldn't we try to accommodate each other within reason so that we can all enjoy the playground together?
In my opinion, not wanting to get made fun of is a reasonable request to accommodate. If the first kid keeps making fun of the second kid, knowing full well what his buttons are, it should come as no surprise what happens next.
*PUNCH*
Am I the only one who empathizes more with the second kid?
Thursday, January 15, 2015
Saturday, January 10, 2015
Wednesday, January 7, 2015
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