Modifié par happy_daiz, 01 mai 2012 - 01:29 .
Dentist pulls out all of her ex-boyfriend’s teeth after split
#26
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 01:29
#27
Guest_greengoron89_*
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 01:30
Guest_greengoron89_*
#28
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 01:35
Spycicle wrote...
What a dumb wh*re.
classy. <_<
#29
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 01:44
Seagloom wrote...
As extreme as yanking out his teeth was, I find it hard to pass judgment without knowing the details. Depending on how he dumped her and the reasoning behind it, he may have had it coming. They probably deserved each other.Spycicle wrote...
What a dumb wh*re.
classy. <_<
She made an Oath, she broke that oath. That calls into question every person under her care. Also anyone that had complications afterwards that was brushed aside as chance events may actully have been the result of malpractice.
Reguardless of the why's she should have never used her medical skills in revenge. That calls into question her every move and trust. She wanted to key his car, burn his house, fine. While questionable, it doesn't violate her oath or call her every act as a dentist into question.
Sure she took his teeth, but she also took any chance she has of working in her town again, and most likely if shes even allowed to pratice again will have to change her name. And that so evens it out.
#30
Guest_Begemotka_*
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 01:54
Guest_Begemotka_*
Seagloom wrote...
As extreme as yanking out his teeth was, I find it hard to pass judgment without knowing the details. Depending on how he dumped her and the reasoning behind it, he may have had it coming. They probably deserved each other.Spycicle wrote...
What a dumb wh*re.
classy. <_<
Whether they deserved each other or not,however he may have treated her,what she did is unacceptable.
As Confess-a-Bear said,she,as a medical professional,completely disregarded her oath,and used her profession as a tool of revenge. Besides,this kind of revenge is just childish,low, and acting this way is no way a sign of a mature personality.It makes me question what she may have been like to live with.
We do not know why they split or what the guy was like,but had he seriously mistreated her to begin with,the court would have taken that into consideration,and thus it would be mentioned in the article.
#31
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 01:56
#32
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 01:57
Confess-A-Bear wrote...
Coming from you thats not surprising in the least.
Awww... You're so sweet.
greengoron89 wrote...
LOL. Android likes 'em crazy, I see.
Crazy and wielding a deadly weapon.
#33
Guest_Begemotka_*
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 02:05
Guest_Begemotka_*
android654 wrote...
Confess-A-Bear wrote...
Coming from you thats not surprising in the least.
Awww... You're so sweet.greengoron89 wrote...
LOL. Android likes 'em crazy, I see.
Crazy and wielding a deadly weapon.
LOL android. I agree that crazy can be fun and very exciting...but it is subjective and depends on the type of crazy
The woman in the article imho is ....dense,to say the least,and not cool.I had the chance to meet men like that,and I have to tell you,it is scary,and not fun at all.
This kinda crazy....might be fun for some,until they turn on you.Then it`s not so funny anymore.
Modifié par Begemotka, 01 mai 2012 - 02:12 .
#34
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 02:06
RinpocheSchnozberry wrote...
Two pages and no one has said that bites? Disappointed!
+15
Better late than never I guess:
Dentist pulls out all of her ex-boyfriend’s teeth after split.
Ouch! That bites!
#35
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 02:07
Seagloom wrote...
As extreme as yanking out his teeth was, I find it hard to pass judgment without knowing the details. Depending on how he dumped her and the reasoning behind it, he may have had it coming. They probably deserved each other.
A doctor does not use his or her position to hurt someone regardless of whatever the **** they've done.
#36
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 02:11
Costin_Razvan wrote...
A doctor does not use his or her position to hurt someone regardless of whatever the **** they've done.
Except in cases like this, where they obviously do. ;p
Modifié par Seagloom, 01 mai 2012 - 02:12 .
#37
Guest_greengoron89_*
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 02:15
Guest_greengoron89_*
#38
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 02:24
I really can't agree that anyone subjected to this sort of bodily harm "had it coming". That line of reasoning is used too often to excuse the inexcusable.Seagloom wrote...
As extreme as yanking out his teeth was, I find it hard to pass judgment without knowing the details. Depending on how he dumped her and the reasoning behind it, he may have had it coming. They probably deserved each other.
I agree with those who say her professionalism must be called into doubt; not sure what'll be the situation in this case, but were it in the UK I'd imagine she'd probably be struck off.
#39
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 02:31
#40
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 02:32
vometia wrote...
I really can't agree that anyone subjected to this sort of bodily harm "had it coming". That line of reasoning is used too often to excuse the inexcusable.
In this case? Probably not. As Begemotka noted, there was no mention of abuse in the article. However, I would find it very difficult to feel sympathetic toward a victim of malpractice depending on the precise nature of his past relationship with a medical professional. Would I encourage and support something as gruesome as yanking out all a man's teeth or chopping off his genitalia? No. But I might on some level understand why it was done depending on the circumstances.
Modifié par Seagloom, 01 mai 2012 - 02:36 .
#41
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 02:49
Begemotka wrote...
android654 wrote...
Confess-A-Bear wrote...
Coming from you thats not surprising in the least.
Awww... You're so sweet.greengoron89 wrote...
LOL. Android likes 'em crazy, I see.
Crazy and wielding a deadly weapon.
LOL android. I agree that crazy can be fun and very exciting...but it is subjective and depends on the type of crazy
The woman in the article imho is ....dense,to say the least,and not cool.I had the chance to meet men like that,and I have to tell you,it is scary,and not fun at all.
This kinda crazy....might be fun for some,until they turn on you.Then it`s not so funny anymore.
At the risk of sounding sexist, when it's a man being violent and/or crazy I can see it as being intimidating for the people they happen to be involved with. But for me, a crazy and violent woman is adorable.
#42
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 02:51
#43
Guest_Atomic pepper_*
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 02:53
Guest_Atomic pepper_*
Confess-A-Bear wrote...
She made an Oath, she broke that oath. That calls into question every person under her care. Also anyone that had complications afterwards that was brushed aside as chance events may actully have been the result of malpractice.
Reguardless of the why's she should have never used her medical skills in revenge. That calls into question her every move and trust. She wanted to key his car, burn his house, fine. While questionable, it doesn't violate her oath or call her every act as a dentist into question.
Sure she took his teeth, but she also took any chance she has of working in her town again, and most likely if shes even allowed to pratice again will have to change her name. And that so evens it out.
This. A million times this.
If a lawyer finds a way to legally screw her ex and keep his house, car, whatever, it's one thing. It's not nice, but it's passable. Now screwing with someone's body? Maiming a person while deliberately eliminating any chance of the person to defend him/herself because of a relationship? No, NEVER.
Seagloom wrote...
... I might on some level understand why it was done depending on the circumstances.
I just hope you never have to work in any health-related area then. For everyone's sake
Modifié par Atomic pepper, 01 mai 2012 - 03:00 .
#44
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 02:57
Siansonea II wrote...
Revenge is stupid and pointless, especially revenge for something as stupid as some guy breaking up with you. This woman is mentally unbalanced, she should go from prison to the psych ward, and she should NEVER be able to practice dentistry again.
Finally someone with the pinkie pie signature. Hold still *copies*
Oh and .. not sure about the mental part, but I'd agree she shouldn't practice denstistry ... forever!!
#45
Guest_greengoron89_*
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 03:02
Guest_greengoron89_*
Seagloom wrote...
vometia wrote...
I really can't agree that anyone subjected to this sort of bodily harm "had it coming". That line of reasoning is used too often to excuse the inexcusable.
In this case? Probably not. As Begemotka noted, there was no mention of abuse in the article. However, I would find it very difficult to feel sympathetic toward a victim of malpractice depending on the precise nature of his past relationship with a medical professional. Would I encourage and support something as gruesome as yanking out all a man's teeth or chopping off his genitalia? No. But I might on some level understand why it was done depending on the circumstances.
No offense, but it honestly sounds like you've got a grudge.
#46
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 03:07
Begemotka wrote...
Maker...it is these kind of dumb,idiotic women that make me ashamed of being a female sometimes.
BSN never fails to surprise me at times. If anyone was dumb and idiotic in that story, it certainly wasn't the woman. Only a complete fool would purposely go to the woman he cheated on and broke up with a few days earlier for dental work.
Not that I'm saying what she did was right, but he is absolute Darwin Award material.
#47
Guest_Begemotka_*
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 03:27
Guest_Begemotka_*
Cutlass Jack wrote...
Begemotka wrote...
Maker...it is these kind of dumb,idiotic women that make me ashamed of being a female sometimes.
BSN never fails to surprise me at times. If anyone was dumb and idiotic in that story, it certainly wasn't the woman. Only a complete fool would purposely go to the woman he cheated on and broke up with a few days earlier for dental work.
Not that I'm saying what she did was right, but he is absolute Darwin Award material.
I meant the woman was dumb and idiotic...as in using her profession as a tool for immature,stupid revenge.
Dumb and idiotic as in ...a type of woman I hate to be associated with by gender sometimes.
edit : I don`t know what happened between the two,sure,so I can only assume it was a "usual" break-up,if here is such a thing.I don`t know her circumstances,but she is a medical professional,Maker`s breath lol.
I never said the guy wasn`t a bit...odd,for going to that specific dental practice.
Modifié par Begemotka, 01 mai 2012 - 03:38 .
#48
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 03:28
Atomic pepper wrote...
I just hope you never have to work in any health-related area then. For everyone's sake
Ewww, hell no. I know someone that works as a nurse. Anything in health care is my idea of torture.
greengoron89 wrote...
No offense, but it honestly sounds like you've got a grudge.
No offense taken. I know I don't, regardless of the impression my words made.
I think the difference between me and most others here is I'm interested in understanding why someone acts as they do--especially in extreme circumstances such as this case. I do not consider myself a paragon. The real definition of paragon that is, not the Mass Effect version. I strive to be the best person I can be; while accepting that I can only make reasonable assumptions of how I would react to a given experience.
I could climb on a soapbox on an internet forum, and proclaim how X person is a lunatic, and no decent human being would commit Y act. However, I do not really believe it is always that simple. People are not simple. As much as many of us think we know ourselves, most of us have not had our beliefs truly tested. I know some people are completely sure of themselves, but I'm not that kind of person. If I can accept the possibility I might not do the right thing after a bad experience, or a combination of bad experiences, then I have to accept anyone else can too.
And before anyone asks if I'm interested in being a psychologist, I'm not. So no worries about running into me and having the crazy rub off on you.
Modifié par Seagloom, 01 mai 2012 - 03:31 .
#49
Guest_greengoron89_*
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 03:31
Guest_greengoron89_*
Seagloom wrote...
greengoron89 wrote...
No offense, but it honestly sounds like you've got a grudge.
No offense taken. I know I don't, regardless of the impression my words made.
I think the difference between me and most others here is I'm interested in understanding why someone acts as they do--especially in extreme circumstances such as this case. I do not consider myself a paragon. The real definition of paragon that is, not the Mass Effect version. I strive to be the best person I can be; while accepting that I can only make reasonable assumptions of how I would react to a given experience.
I could climb on a soapbox on an internet forum, and proclaim how X person is a lunatic, and no decent human being would commit Y act. However, I do not really believe it is that simple. People are not so simple. As much as many of us think we know ourselves, most of us have not had our beliefs truly tested. I know some people are completely sure of themselves, but I'm not that kind of person. If I can accept the possibility I might not do the right thing after a bad, or combination of bad experiences, then I have to accept anyone else can too--no matter how insane they might seem at face value.
And before anyone asks if I'm interested in being a psychologist, I'm not. So no worries about running into me and having the crazy rub off on you.
Fair enough, and well put.
#50
Posté 01 mai 2012 - 03:43
Marixus99.9 wrote...
Siansonea II wrote...
Revenge is stupid and pointless, especially revenge for something as stupid as some guy breaking up with you. This woman is mentally unbalanced, she should go from prison to the psych ward, and she should NEVER be able to practice dentistry again.
Finally someone with the pinkie pie signature. Hold still *copies*
Oh and .. not sure about the mental part, but I'd agree she shouldn't practice denstistry ... forever!!
I read "forever" in Pinkie Pie's voice.





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