tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7657524303983911401.post4232589516926918833..comments2023-12-24T15:38:38.348-05:00Comments on Conflicting Clarity: A Friend with Bad Judgementjimhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16886998354761882106noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7657524303983911401.post-79900604284520366332011-02-26T16:53:41.526-05:002011-02-26T16:53:41.526-05:00You have an strong "compass" that guides...You have an strong "compass" that guides your life...and your actions. I really admire your staying true to who you are and where you are headed. <br /><br />I recently heard about a similar type of "event". A fews years ago, it would have really turned me on to think about being a participant. Now, it seems shallow and in some ways childist. Perhaps that's a reflection on my own journey and my need for more than just somewhat annonomys sex. Perhaps that makes me a prude....or perhaps just a bit more mature in my thinking these days. <br /><br />Keep the focus!SC Guyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12412095233197470748noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7657524303983911401.post-15440808948132103932011-02-24T08:17:11.826-05:002011-02-24T08:17:11.826-05:00Difficult story to read, but I liked the ending.
...Difficult story to read, but I liked the ending. <br /><br />I study fraud as a professional hobby. One necessary part of a fraud is a rationalization - a way to commit the fraud without feeling that we are bad. It turns out that all humans have endless capacity for rationalization, so many of us would have gone over anyway (to be polite) and then got involved (because it was just light stuff) etc. RonAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com