Big no to both. I think WW2 could have been avoided.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pompey Bum
Yes, I am easily embarrassed.
Would you be able to impress a date by cooking a nice meal?
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Big no to both. I think WW2 could have been avoided.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pompey Bum
Yes, I am easily embarrassed.
Would you be able to impress a date by cooking a nice meal?
Yes I could, cooking is one if the few domestic skills I have an inclination for.
If your best friend started dating the person you recently broke up with would you be upset with your friend?
Yes, I would forbid such an unholy union.
Would you steal a friends boyfriend or girlfriend (as in willfully seduce him or her) if you really liked the person and thought you would be a better couple?
In my married world, I would say no. In single life, it depends on whether you want to sacrifice a friendship for a romance. I wouldn't recommend it personally, but all's fair.
How would you respond if a couple you had long been friends with were going through a bitter divorce and each wanted to turn you against the other?
Probably remain closer with whichever one I was better friends with, but I wouldn't get too involved, I don't really like those sorts of conflicts.
Would you ever blackmail someone if you had a lot of dirt on them?
Here's what you do: you say, I love you both and I hope this painful time is behind everyone soon. Then keep the hell away from both of them for about a year (focus on something going on on your life). After that, you will still have two friends. If not, you will loose one or both permanently.
I would never blackmail anyone. It's a good way to get killed.
Would you date a first cousin?
What is this Shelbyville?
I do honestly have a very attractive first cousin, but no, I wouldn't date her unless I was convinced she was my soulmate or something.
Would you suggest to a long term relationship partner that she should maybe lose some weight if you found yourself growing less attracted to her?
No, in the real world suggesting such a thing only makes trouble. Instead I would complain that I was feeling too paunchy and insist that we start going to a pool (or gym or something) together. She will already know that she needs to lose the weight, and will jump at the chance to ascribe the need for exercise to my "problem."
For non-theists: if you died and found yourself standing before God, would you be frightened or overjoyed?
For (religious) theists: if you were in the same situation, but found that your religion was all wrong and in fact a big part of the problem, would you feel frightened or overjoyed?
Obviously, nobody knows how he would react. I would like to think I'd be both frightened and overjoyed, all at the same time. If the shepherds were "sore afraid" when they saw the angel, I imagine seeing God would be even more frightening.
If you could go back in time and ask Jesus one question, what would it be?
Why? He would know what I mean.
If changing something bad in your past improved your present, but might ruin someone's chance to have a future would you change it?
No. Even if it helped one aspect of my future, it might ruin other parts.
Which Star Trek (or Star Wars) character would you most like to arm wrestle with?
I'd like to WATCH Spock take on Worf!
Which Star Trek series was the best?
Yes I would. ;-)
If a stranger made an insulting comment to you during a plane flight, would you ignore it or say something back?
I think it would depend on what they say and the circumstances, my mood at the time but if they spoke directly to me
(opposed to me overhearing them) I would probably say something back.
If you found out you were adopted (and you had a really good relationship with your adoptive family) would you feel it was important to try and find out who your biological parents were?
No, I wouldn't. If I had had brothers and sisters, though, I would probably want to know them, so I might try to find out eventually, but I would do so with maximum discretion and sensitivity to my adoptive parents.
Same question.