Thinking about it , ask the intended recipient if said that person thinks it was indeed a weird pm ok ?
Wasn't a biggy but he can't say he wasn't warned He said these three things then Sky just had to egg him on
probably but why would you egg him on when he's already said he can't be ****ed to deal with an invasion and he's about to ban people even in the name of fun
I have spoken to the person mentioned via PM before now , ref what I said to you . All I would ask is , IF you think I am a piss taker , ask him first ok ? No big deal . I am ( with hindsight ) possibly one of his WUM victims . If you don't ask him , you won't know , I fully understand that ok ?
General Chat. It's where all the lowlifes hang out and talk about generals. http://www.not606.com/forums/general-chat.2/
I know what it is. I just can't get my head around the idea of someone getting bollocked for wumming on it. It's like bollocking the sun for shining.
can't get my head around it, there we were, chilling, all I heard was a loud bang, some commotion and I turn round to see if everything ok and he's gone! I thought I was a goner too..but I came around, I was still here..why him? Why not me? I can't sleep in peace. please log in to view this image
Survivors guilt. It can be a difficult thing to deal with. I found this useful information on a survivors guilt page: It is important to remember that guilt is a common reaction to loss and it can ultimately be part of the healing process. However, if it is not addressed, excessive guilt can lead to psychological health concerns, such as depression, apathy or generalized anxiety. The following tips may help you cope with guilt: 1 Acknowledge your feelings and recognize that they are part of a normal reaction to uncommon circumstances. Seek out other people for support. Share your feelings with a peer, friend or family member or join a support group to help you cope. Take time to mourn. Attend a religious or community ceremony or plan your own way to remember your fellow service member, friend or loved one Turn your feelings into positive action. Make a contribution, hold a fundraiser, give blood or participate in any volunteer action that makes you feel like you are serving the greater good. While feelings of guilt can accompany reactions to combat stress, they can also be a symptom of post-traumatic stress disorder if they continue for more than a month.2 If your feelings of guilt continue for months or interfere with job performance or interaction with others, it is important to seek professional help.