<t>weeder;511669 wrote: Turquoise, Would it be rude of me to ask... how you know so much about the way his girlfriend behaves... if he hasnt told you?<br/>
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Hello Weeder,<br/>
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"Loser"'s girlfriend (who i will refer to as "N") works 15 miles west of our office and her working hours ...

<t>LilacDragon;510692 wrote: Oops. Time to change that description.<br/>
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While I spent almost two years very proud of my military husband - it would behoove you to go back and read some of my posts from that year.<br/>
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As for Bush and his dreams - I didn't vote for the liar, would never ...

<t>BabyRider;510642 wrote: I couldn't care less where your "education" lies, it doesn't lie in this matter. What I read is, "since he won't screw around with me and I can't break them up, the guy is a jerk and I'm humiliated that I don't get my way."<br/>
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that is only your ...

<t>LilacDragon;510545 wrote: Why is it that people expect to post such situations on an open forum and expect everyone to be "on their side"?<br/>
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Sounds like your co-worker is a shameless flirt at best and a CAD at worst. But, other then flirting, I have seen nothing in your post to suggest ...

<t>Imladris;509845 wrote: He won't make a move because he wants his cake and eat it too.<br/>
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Been in that situation myself with someone who was engaged to a younger woman who was very attractive but a right cow. Whereas I was plainer but nicer (and modest too)<br/>
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<t>weeder;509818 wrote: It has been my experience to discover that when men give you a list of dissatisfactions regarding their live in mates.... they are full of bull. If you were to meet the " girlfriend" you would be amazed at her version of things. I also know ( took years to learn) that by ...

<t>Diuretic;510470 wrote: "Solicitor" meaning a lawyer, you must be in the UK turquoise, a "solicitor" means something differerent in the US, usually referring to tele-marketers.<br/>
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Brought to you in the hope of achieving mutual understanding folks.<br/>
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Thank you Diuretic, I ...

<t>weeder;509899 wrote: Heres an interesting story.. And it explains why I made the the observations I did. Ill try to be brief. Back in around 1978... I fell in love (in the purist way) with a co-worker. We were both married with young children. I was miserable married to an alcoholic. He was just ...

Bill Sikes;509900 wrote: Yeah, right.





Good for him. You, OTOH, ought to a) be ashamed of yourself, and b) put a

stopper in it.


ashamed of what exactly ?

<r>BabyRider;509959 wrote: Pffft....yeah, treat an honest man who is faithful to his girlfriend with "indifference", seeing as how it's SO WRONG of him to be both honest and faithful. <EMOJI seq="1f914" tseq="1f914">:thinking:</EMOJI> <br/>
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Older than this guy and dense as a bag of wet mice ...

<t>Thanks for the views !<br/>
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Abbey<br/>
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-yes i do understand what flirting is but if he is in love with his girlfriend and she is so good in bed then i hardly think he would feel the need to put so much time and energy into charming me.Ever heard of "emotional infidelity" ? <br/>
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<t>Hi there !!!<br/>
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what is going on ?<br/>
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i have very strong feelings for a colleague who lives with his girlfriend.they have been seeing each other for just over a year and she is immature, selfish,clingy and dependent and makes a fuss every time his 5 yr old daughter has to stay ...