TER General Board

Neither one of us know what *really* happened.
jetfishes 58 Reviews 5150 reads
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1 / 27
HarryLime 10 Reviews 4098 reads
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2 / 27
HarryLime 10 Reviews 5033 reads
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3 / 27
linkmeister 5 Reviews 2954 reads
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4 / 27
jetfishes 58 Reviews 3275 reads
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5 / 27

I tested the link, not sure what happened but thanks again.

Willie Clinton 3234 reads
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7 / 27

I feel his pain. My fling almost cost me my job. I wonder if she gave great BBBJ like Monica? Must have! Maybe I should give her a call.

InterestingWoman 2809 reads
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8 / 27
Lily_Von_Shtup 3674 reads
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9 / 27
MasterYoda2 4 Reviews 4027 reads
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10 / 27

And that's a good point, IW.

AproviderWithAtittytude 3186 reads
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11 / 27
jaejae 18 Reviews 3198 reads
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12 / 27

A search for Sultry Tia brought me to an agency and the rates coincide with the rest of the story.

VeniVidiVici 11 Reviews 3347 reads
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13 / 27

Sorry IW and Master, I do not agree totally.  While I don't think she is the only one to blame, neither do I believe that he is the only one to blame.

At some point, i.e., after BMW's and tens of thousands of dollars in extravagent gifts, I believe she should accept some level of responsibility.  Are you saying it's okay to fleece him until he has nothing left to give, then likely leave him in the gutter?  Why..., just because he's smitten and she can. Granted, we don't know what was said behind closed doors, but I doubt it was anything like, "Thank you honey for the BMW, but you know that I will never be anything more than someone willing to have sex with you.  As long as you understand that I will continue to accept your generous gifts."  Besides, at what point does she realize that he is becoming overly obsessed and literally destroying his life just to make her financially happy.  

If she was a true giver, at some point she could say to him thank you for all his acts of kindness but out of care and concern for his future, he should stop seeing her or stop being so generous.  I just can't see her as blameless, more of a parasite once it got to the point of his whole life crumbling.  Not totally her fault, but she could have stopped it before the roof caved in and still come away in good position.  

Just my opinion....

joc13 21 Reviews 3136 reads
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14 / 27
InterestingWoman 2110 reads
posted
15 / 27

We don't know what he told her about the money and the car. It's quite possible that the young woman assumed he was in a position to provide all of the material items and money that he provided. It's also possible that she intended to take him for everything he had. If the latter is the truth, then she's no different than millions of American wives.

Having said that, I still don't think it's *my* responsibility to monitor the financial circumstances of my clients. "Hi Jim! Did you bring your most recent pay stub, your bank transactions for the past thirty days, and the financials of your company for the last fiscal year?" Yea right!

My clients left diapers and breastfeeding dozens of years ago. My clients make their own decisions. If a client wants to purchase a car or any other luxury item for me, I'll gladly allow him to do so. My clients know from day one that our relationship doesn't extend beyond me being a piece of ass for them now and then. If a client assumes that we have more than a business relationship because of the amount of money spent, he is sadly, sadly, sadly mistaken. I refuse to be held accountable for the recklessness and irresponsibilty of other people, especially my clients who have entered into this financial transcation WILLINGLY.

linkmeister 5 Reviews 1885 reads
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16 / 27
gtown 3 Reviews 4728 reads
posted
17 / 27

> I refuse to be held accountable for the recklessness and
> irresponsibilty of other people, especially my clients who have
> entered into this financial transcation WILLINGLY.

Hey, who gives a shit WHERE the money comes from, as long as it keeps coming?  (no pun intended)

silver337 27 Reviews 4072 reads
posted
18 / 27

If a buisnessman goes to a provider and expects more then buisness, he's not a very good businessman.

dc1a 2789 reads
posted
19 / 27

A fool and his money....

I feel bad for the guy's business partners, and certainly the employees. I don't place any blame on the girl - how is what she did any different than a golddigger marrying the guy for wealth while telling him he's smart and sexy? Heck, her relationship was probably more upfront!

Telling ItLikeItIs 2312 reads
posted
20 / 27

spend money on her at that level would likely cause over a hundred people to lose their jobs.

netmichelle See my TER Reviews 3445 reads
posted
21 / 27
netmichelle See my TER Reviews 2893 reads
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23 / 27
jetfishes 58 Reviews 2977 reads
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24 / 27
netmichelle See my TER Reviews 3161 reads
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25 / 27



-- Modified on 2/28/2004 12:27:24 AM

The E Ticket 2775 reads
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26 / 27
VeniVidiVici 11 Reviews 2894 reads
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27 / 27

.... then you would not have any major problem with her 'level of involvement'.  But since I think both of those practices are selfish, dishonest and distasteful, then I too think the provider who takes and takes to excess should at some point bear a level of responsibility.  

I'm not saying it's all her fault, and let us all agree he was quite foolish and immature, but I would hope (altruist that I am, does it show??) that a caring provider would question the hundreds of thousands of dollars being sent her way.  I wonder if those who think that she did nothing wrong also think that lawyers who churn and excessively bill their clients (because they can and the clients keep paying) are not doing anything wrong either.  Not an attack on lawyers, for I am one, but just those, regardless of profession or position of power, who take it too far.  

The only reason I respond is because I think this is an issue worthy of further reflection, thought and consideration.  As Voltaire said, "I may disagree with what you say, but I will defend to my death the right for you to say it".

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