Freaked out
By AnxietyGirl - 24/09/2012 07:18 - United States - Parker
By AnxietyGirl - 24/09/2012 07:18 - United States - Parker
By bosslady12 - 21/12/2011 18:10 - United States
By iamnotuseless - 10/12/2010 11:37
By PackingSpaceHeat - 11/10/2009 13:21 - United States
By Anonymous - 04/04/2014 19:02 - Canada - Markham
By Username - 06/04/2011 03:26
By anonynomi - 19/11/2015 17:26 - United States - San Francisco
By clip_kate - 01/07/2016 02:36
By Angrily Paranoid - 06/10/2013 05:29 - United States - Seattle
By anxiety - 16/11/2011 05:11 - United States
By Anonymous - 05/03/2023 15:00
OP I'm sorry you feel that way- if you honest to goodness believe that you need anti-anxiety medication then talk to a professional first. They may be able to help you with therapy- medication messes with your bodily chemicals and can (not overly often) make your symptoms worse. Therapy is a good way to get back on your feet.. So much more effective too :) good luck!
They aren't legally allowed to phone the police until you are outside the store and they have to have visual proof of some sort, either tape or someone who saw. Sue sue sue!
You can't sue someone for that. Well, in America you could, but thats a stupid waste of time.
Actually you could sue and not just in america and it's not a waste of time especially since it more than likely caused the OP a lot of undue stress and possibly panic in that situation not to mention if OP was unlawfully detained too
Yes, you can sue an op should seriously consider getting legal advice. Usualy an ironically, I would not recomend the sueing thing but that sounds like violating op civil rights or even discrimination. What could finally be awarded will depend of the way managment treated op, the amount of public around and other factors, but they needed to be sure op took something before acting like they did.
That's incredibly rude, you think they would have at least tried to talk to you before resorting to calling the police. :P
Sounds like a law suit to me
It seems like a good one to me, too
You can actually file a complaint for them doing that.
Keywords
Lots of people avoid eye contact. I hope there's more to it than that to make you say you need medication. You could have left off the first sentence and had a perfectly valid FML.
Her FML is referencing how embarrassing her anxiety is. She feels ashamed of herself. It's not necessarily about the getting patted down part.