What is this "misguided wrath" you speak of?TallestGargoyle said:To be fair, from the sounds of things, you two are perfect for each other. And I hope others don't succumb to your misguided wrath.
What is this "misguided wrath" you speak of?TallestGargoyle said:To be fair, from the sounds of things, you two are perfect for each other. And I hope others don't succumb to your misguided wrath.
Huh... wedding rings don't make too much of a difference as far as someone's availability is concerned. If someone wants to step out of the relationship, they will.BOOM headshot65 said:I would have thought "obvious hyperbole is obvious", but fine: No, we are not ALWAYS together, 24/7/365. I have college, work (gotta pay those bills!), chores, and homework. And we still live in seperate homes with our parents because its cheaper that way/my parents STILL dont trust us home alone together (ITS BEEN 1.7 YEARS AND I HAVE NO DESIRE FOR SEX, GODDAMNIT!!!) We will still go out by ourselves. That doesnt change the fact that its rather easy to tell that she is spoken for and that I am spoken for. Besides, we can take care of ourselves. If some guy wont take the hint that "Bracelet with guys name+girl being hostile to flirting=she is spoken for" he deserves to get clocked by her.SaneAmongInsane said:You two are really around each other 24 hours a day? You don't have jobs or even separate lives?
Go ahead. Try telling her that. Try hitting on her. See what happens. Go on, I dare you. I double dare you.FYI, I'm inclined to believe everyone's fair game until they have a wedding ring on their finger.
*cracks knuckles* Now who said that what I said was a threat? >But, ya know, good luck with threats of violence to protect whats yours.It was a promise, and I dont make promises I wont/cant keep.
Tell that to her. I wont get too far into the personal details of why, but lets just say she reacts very violently to cheating and the reason she is dating me is BECAUSE I wont cheat on her (out of equal rage/disgust over cheating). You know how 50% of marriages end in divorces? She says: "I am so glad you are one of the 50% of men who will actually stay with the person he married."DevilWithaHalo said:Huh... wedding rings don't make too much of a difference as far as someone's availability is concerned.
Well, she doesnt and she never will. Problem solved.If someone wants to step out of the relationship, they will.
What trust issues. We completely trust eachother. There is no problems there.And someone's seemingly violent attempts at strong arming others to avoid tempting their significant other seems to indicate some trust issues.
No, our first instinct is to flash our wedding ring (or in her case, her bracelet) and say "Shove off!" And if they dont take the hint, leave. If they STILL dont take the hint, deck them. Besides, There is about zero ways we could get any closer relationship-wise without being married. So there is nothing to work on with the relationship.If you're first instinct is to "power up" when your interest is confronted by opportunity... I suggest you work on your relationship.
Does Aspergers Syndrome count...Because I have that as well as her. Of course, she just hates cheaters and would never cheat on me for that very reason.The female might have some emotional issues if her first reaction to flirtation is violence as well.
Neither of us are violent though. As long as every keeps thier hands to themselves/thier signifigant other, and as long as no one hits on her or me, then we can all chill and have a good time. Of course, all my friends know better than to stand between us so I dont have much to worry about.It makes a part of me concerned for the safety of others when you two are around.
Again, we are not violent, and its against gentleman code to hit a lady (except in self-defense, and even then thats pushing it). The closest we would get is Airsoft, but thats not dangerous/violent. Its like paintball.Try to keep the violence amongst yourselves if you really need to express it. I don't mind it when two people enjoy mutually beating the crap out of each other.
Not sure if serious, bro, or another hyperbole...BOOM headshot65 said:I would have thought "obvious hyperbole is obvious", but fine: No, we are not ALWAYS together, 24/7/365. I have college, work (gotta pay those bills!), chores, and homework. And we still live in seperate homes with our parents because its cheaper that way/my parents STILL dont trust us home alone together (ITS BEEN 1.7 YEARS AND I HAVE NO DESIRE FOR SEX, GODDAMNIT!!!) We will still go out by ourselves. That doesnt change the fact that its rather easy to tell that she is spoken for and that I am spoken for. Besides, we can take care of ourselves. If some guy wont take the hint that "Bracelet with guys name+girl being hostile to flirting=she is spoken for" he deserves to get clocked by her.SaneAmongInsane said:You two are really around each other 24 hours a day? You don't have jobs or even separate lives?
Go ahead. Try telling her that. Try hitting on her. See what happens. Go on, I dare you. I double dare you.FYI, I'm inclined to believe everyone's fair game until they have a wedding ring on their finger.
*cracks knuckles* Now who said that what I said was a threat? >But, ya know, good luck with threats of violence to protect whats yours.It was a promise, and I dont make promises I wont/cant keep.
Ha ya know whats funny? My Ex of some odd years was the jealous type and over protective of me to the point where if I talked to another female coworker she flip out.DevilWithaHalo said:Huh... wedding rings don't make too much of a difference as far as someone's availability is concerned. If someone wants to step out of the relationship, they will.BOOM headshot65 said:I would have thought "obvious hyperbole is obvious", but fine: No, we are not ALWAYS together, 24/7/365. I have college, work (gotta pay those bills!), chores, and homework. And we still live in seperate homes with our parents because its cheaper that way/my parents STILL dont trust us home alone together (ITS BEEN 1.7 YEARS AND I HAVE NO DESIRE FOR SEX, GODDAMNIT!!!) We will still go out by ourselves. That doesnt change the fact that its rather easy to tell that she is spoken for and that I am spoken for. Besides, we can take care of ourselves. If some guy wont take the hint that "Bracelet with guys name+girl being hostile to flirting=she is spoken for" he deserves to get clocked by her.SaneAmongInsane said:You two are really around each other 24 hours a day? You don't have jobs or even separate lives?
Go ahead. Try telling her that. Try hitting on her. See what happens. Go on, I dare you. I double dare you.FYI, I'm inclined to believe everyone's fair game until they have a wedding ring on their finger.
*cracks knuckles* Now who said that what I said was a threat? >But, ya know, good luck with threats of violence to protect whats yours.It was a promise, and I dont make promises I wont/cant keep.
And someone's seemingly violent attempts at strong arming others to avoid tempting their significant other seems to indicate some trust issues. If you're first instinct is to "power up" when your interest is confronted by opportunity... I suggest you work on your relationship.
The female might have some emotional issues if her first reaction to flirtation is violence as well.
It makes a part of me concerned for the safety of others when you two are around. Try to keep the violence amongst yourselves if you really need to express it. I don't mind it when two people enjoy mutually beating the crap out of each other.
You know... I could psychoanalyze this response and/or provide anecdotal remarks to the contrary; but I'm not going to. I'm just going to wish you luck in your relationship and continue to suggest to you that you pursue non violent responses to what you perceive as aggressive behaviors whenever possible. Ta ta.BOOM headshot65 said:Snip
If he's sure, then why get violent?Dijkstra said:You sound like you're trying way too hard to make him sound threatened when he's already sure of his gf's reaction, which is rejection.SaneAmongInsane said:Just saying, makes it seem like both of you are really insecure in your relationship if both of you are so easily threatened to the point of violence.
I'm gonna follow this guys lead here. Best in luck with your future endeavors, Headshot.DevilWithaHalo said:You know... I could psychoanalyze this response and/or provide anecdotal remarks to the contrary; but I'm not going to. I'm just going to wish you luck in your relationship and continue to suggest to you that you pursue non violent responses to what you perceive as aggressive behaviors whenever possible. Ta ta.BOOM headshot65 said:Snip
I could see that if the people were having sex separately. For example, in a hinge poly, if the hinge guy had sex with one girl more than the other as in your example, then sure.Rubashov said:Eh, I can see how the jealousy thing might apply. Suppose that the connection--physical or emotional--between two people in the triangle is stronger than either of their connections with the third. In other words (to use your first example), suppose one of the women and the guy have sex with each other much more often than either has sex with the other woman. Wouldn't it be fairly reasonable for the other woman to feel jealous?
Agreed. However, the point of a poly relationship is that all members feel that way about one another (or some slight variations). Again, there isn't a limited supply of love - you can love more than one person at once.Dijkstra said:I think people usually view sex as something particularly intimate and something that is usually only shared with people that you particularly care about. I don't see why you'd miss that when it's kind of the common view in society. Whether you take that view or not, it should be obvious it is out there and people hold it.
...?Dijkstra said:If you're not just trying really hard, why give such a poor reason? Honestly, I hate it when people try to bludgeon others with their lack of imagination as an argument. All it does is reflect poorly on your ability to consider things without bias.SaneAmongInsane said:If he's sure, then why get violent?Dijkstra said:You sound like you're trying way too hard to make him sound threatened when he's already sure of his gf's reaction, which is rejection.SaneAmongInsane said:Just saying, makes it seem like both of you are really insecure in your relationship if both of you are so easily threatened to the point of violence.
It seems obvious anyway. He doesn't like people who hit on people who are taken. I don't see why dislike would be hard to understand, he just goes further. Further to a degree I'd say he needs anger management classes, but it's just an extension of a feeling that doesn't require someone to feel threatened.
I'm scared shitless by your completely antisocial attitude that justifies physical assault on people for what you perceive as flirting with your other.BOOM headshot65 said:Snip
True.Dijkstra said:The point of it doesn't mean it will actually work that way for most people or override other considerations.
And who said anything about a limited supply?
Or...BOOM headshot65 said:If she kissed him? Peh. You aint got nothing on my girlfriend. If another girl so much as FLIRTS with me, then my girlfriend will first call her very unlady-like things, then will beat her. On my end, same thing. If another dude starts hitting on her, I will deck him and make sure he leaves with a limp..EeveeElectro said:I couldn't imagine having a threesome with another girl and a boyfriend cause if she so much as kissed him I'd rip her to shreds.