Shit, I bet you all have done the same kind of thing to someone else. You probably don't even realize that you have. Or you are thinking, "but that's different because ______." Guess what, it isn't actually different.

40- Your blanket-stereotype of women caused your argument to lose all of its validity. How exactly do "we all know" that women over-exaggerate and leave out information while telling stories? You, sir, are the real douche here.

40 - I was prepared to thumb you up. I fully supported your position . . . but then you made a generalization about women . . . and you lost my kingdom. I am fairly confident that the grand majority of us are prone to exaggeration (see!). It is not just the women. And it is nothing to be ashamed about, either.

Just because you don't like someone back the way they do doesn't mean you have to be rude or impolite to them? Just common maners. Also agree with #43 on the "all women exaggerate"-part.

51 - you're right, one should be polite anyway. If it seems pretty clear that someone likes me and I don't like them back, I usually talk to them when we're alone and tell them that I am not interested in them so that I don't mislead them. I think that better than giving them the cold shoulder to convey the same thing. But eventually almost all of us will be rude to someone who likes us, whether intentional or not, even if we have no right to be.

Now I see why those girls didn't like you back :)

Hey, now. California's got nothing to do with it. Shallow people are everywhere, it pleases me none to say.

"All the time" seems to be all-inclusive, how do you something more frequently than that? :)