Dan,
"I said I'd answer immediately after you did, and I will. Why are you lying, Bill?"
Something weird I've noticed more and more over the last several years.
People seem to think they're entitled to ask someone a question and that the other person is somehow obligated to answer it.
It's been a gradual thing.
Businesses collecting more and more information from their customers.
Political campaigns collecting more and more information about voters.
Now buying and selling information about everyone is big money.
I know who started it.
Radio Shack.
Back in my teens I went in one day, made a cash purchase, and they asked me for my phone number.
I saw the writing on the wall.
Dan, this is making my point.
We've been manipulated so much that people have started feeling entitled to ask others for information and expect them to feel obligated to provide it. And worse, people have actually started buying into it like little sheep.
No. I don't feel obligated.
For the record, I never brought political parties into this thread, and I'm not going to start now.
"We've been manipulated so much that people have started feeling entitled to ask others for information and expect them to feel obligated to provide it."
Who manipulated us into this?
When a cop asks a suspect questions, do you think the suspect ought to answer, or should they invoke their Fifth Amendment right to remain silent?