I want justice.
To be honest, it does seem to me like the guy was lying.
"I found out about numerous times when he claimed he was eager to come on MSN but that he couldn't that he was lying. Apparently I was/am too boring."
You don't say that to someone if you love him. I don't think this boy behaved in a considerate way, but I also think the OP is over-reacting.
Fine. Let me just ignore his other bullsh*t stories too.
-Lies about watching films and missing me on MSN while he was on the computer.
-Asking me when I'd turn 18, and after that talking to me much more.
-Making a lot of sexual comments after we met irl on MSN.
By the way, he didn't change his mind about a film a particular night, it was every night.
Furthermore, there is no evidence at all that he was telling the truth. All he basically talked about after we met was sex, with some comments about love in between.
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Daemonic-Jackal
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Joined: 15 Feb 2009
Age: 39
Gender: Male
Posts: 581
Location: Salford, United Kingdom
To be honest, it does seem to me like the guy was lying.
"I found out about numerous times when he claimed he was eager to come on MSN but that he couldn't that he was lying. Apparently I was/am too boring."
But not once has she mentioned that HE actually said those things. Everything she is claiming is from hearsay.
I'm not saying she's lying but again as I've already stated she has no evidence to back up what she is saying.
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So the core of your objection is that he lied. Have you been lied to before? How did you cope with it then? How will you cope in the future? Is there such as thing as lie that is not a moral crime?
I ask these questions because your reaction is far stronger than what is typical. Most would feel neutral, or only slighty upset. Your feeling is that a serious "moral crime" has been committed.
That is also why we encouraged you to ask yourself why you feel this way. Normally we would think that there is more to the story to explain this want for justice. Normally it would suggest you have been hurt by this man, or you have been hurt by some other male in the past.
The alternative is that you are intolerant of lying and this moral outrage is typical whenever you are presented with untruth. Is that so, Creature?
I understand your reasons to feel upset and cheated. I've gone through similar situations which made me not want to use online dating as a good source for connecting people. Don't get me wrong I'm sure it works great with some people but I have trouble looking for "redflags" and other cues so to speak that I've heard both many NT men and women warn me about. I remember one guy telling me he was 24, turns out when I met him he was about 40. Not that I try making age a huge discrimination but I was about 18 and he lied big time. He told me that he wasn't sure I'd like him if he had told me his age which was in his 40s. I was so mad, not because so much his age but his lie. It was then I really believed the interent was full of creeps and when I say the word creeps I mean older guys going after "naive" young girls. Believe me I know what it's like. However the guy didn't rape me or prey on me so to speak. However he did lead me into this trap of feeling guilty. You know when you choose your romantic partners there has to be some relevance of attraction and it was like he was using my lack of attraction as an excuse for not wanting to go out with him.
Anyhow, I think what this guy did was wrong. But I see nothing in your post that indicates he tried to rape you or anything that was beyond your control. It took me some years to really understand that women don't need to sit around and accept a guy for misleading them. BTW, yes I think this guy took advantage of you but not in a way that would "morally" hurt you. You just move on and learn from this experience. I've known men who have also run into women who lied about their ages and life circumstances and you know what, just like us, some handle and some don't. My brother as much as I disagree with him, he did help me understand that I wasn't useless or evil for rejecting men whom I didn't take interest in. You need to know this as well. There are many people out that yes, will lie. Some lie not because they don't find you attractive or want to get in your pants but because they're trying to impress you. That is a human instinct I think in all of us.
So stop holding onto this guy. Learn what redflags were there and just move on. And don't feel like you don't have sympathy, many posters including me show much sympathy toward your feelings. It's hard and yes you were taken advantage of, just not dangerously. This guy is socially inept and in some ways I can identify with him as bad as that sounds. I think we all are, it's just a question of how far is too far when putting the other person in pain.
Love and regards.
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I live as I choose or I will not live at all.
~Delores O’Riordan
Anyhow, I think what this guy did was wrong. But I see nothing in your post that indicates he tried to rape you or anything that was beyond your control. It took me some years to really understand that women don't need to sit around and accept a guy for misleading them. BTW, yes I think this guy took advantage of you but not in a way that would "morally" hurt you. You just move on and learn from this experience. I've known men who have also run into women who lied about their ages and life circumstances and you know what, just like us, some handle and some don't. My brother as much as I disagree with him, he did help me understand that I wasn't useless or evil for rejecting men whom I didn't take interest in. You need to know this as well. There are many people out that yes, will lie. Some lie not because they don't find you attractive or want to get in your pants but because they're trying to impress you. That is a human instinct I think in all of us.
So stop holding onto this guy. Learn what redflags were there and just move on. And don't feel like you don't have sympathy, many posters including me show much sympathy toward your feelings. It's hard and yes you were taken advantage of, just not dangerously. This guy is socially inept and in some ways I can identify with him as bad as that sounds. I think we all are, it's just a question of how far is too far when putting the other person in pain.
Love and regards.
One of the more level headed replies in here. I do't agree with the people telling you you should get back at this guy. I also don't agree with the people defending him like he is some sort of innocent saint.
The problem is not as big as it needs to be, please try to forget him and move on.
You seem to be focusing strongly on his "intent" and that his actions constitute a moral crime based on his intent to cause harm. However, im not sure you understand his intent enough to come to that conclusion. His intent (in my opinion) is pretty clearly a selfish desire to have sex with someone else and he disregards other people's feelings. However that is NOT an intent to cause harm, he simply does not care if he does or not.
If the only reason he was doing this, was simply to ruin people's lives, I would put more weight into your "moral crime" argument, but as I see it, his only crime is selfishness, something that I am positive everyone on this forum, and in the world is guilty of.
HopeGrows
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Age: 50
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,565
Location: In exactly the right place at exactly the right time.
I simply cannot find this alright behavior. This isn't alright, I spent some time explaining why. Because virginity etc matters to a lot of people. It matters much. I also fail to understand how you can find the behavior acceptable or appropraite just because it's common, or because I don't care that much. I'm a rare exception in this and my perception regarding sex doesn't matter when evaluating the morality of his actions.
How can one see this as acceptable behavior? Please explain this.
Well, I guess in order to make any kind of truly objective assessment of this situation, we'd need to understand how you interacted with him. I can say that your perspective on the situation is confusing: you think he lied when he flattered you, just wanted to get into your pants, used you to get some of bonus on an online video game.....but somehow you're mad at him for not giving you enough attention, e.g., not being responsive to your messages on MSN, making excuses about being unable to spend online time with you (watching films or playing World of Warcraft). If he's such a jerk, why does it bother you that he's not giving you enough attention?
Its not exactly surprising to me that a young man with social phobia would really not understand how to conduct a relationship with a young lady. Has it occurred to you that he just doesn't know how to proceed appropriately? Or perhaps that while he may want to pursue a relationship with you, interacting with you causes him anxiety? There are many, many posts on this board where men describe actually avoiding women that they're very attracted to. I realize that the young man involved in your situation isn't Aspie, but he has a disability that seems awfully close to some of the Aspie symptoms described here.
So while I'm not prepared to say that he's an "innocent" in all this, I'm also not prepared to say that you're a "victim" either. While I don't mean to imply that you're intentionally misrepresenting the situation, I hope you realize that its possible that your behavior may have been confusing and/or misinterpreted by him. You're both young, inexperienced, with social issues - but your conclusions assign all the blame for the failure of the relationship to him. How can that be accurate?
I do agree with the others that have said that your reaction to his behavior is disproportionate to his behavior. I suspect that there are deeper issues involved here, and that this man's behavior triggered your feelings about those issues. But that's just a hypothesis.
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What you feel is what you are and what you are is beautiful...
Here is the problem. It's about justice.
I've met a person using a forum for people with some kind of handicap or difficulty, varying from physical handicaps to shyness, and we decided to meet eachother.This guy is now 22 years old and due to social phobia and past depression still a virgin, but yet he's very eager to have sex. I thought we'd meet as friends, but he started to act as if he was in love with me, continuing to do that over MSN after the meeting.
I have been in love once, for a couple of days, and therefore I know how you act in such a state and as people have fallen in love with me earlier (don't ask me why) I know how you look and act if you are. This guy was lying, no doubt about it. He even told me over MSN when he was drunk how much he wanted to get laid. Fine. He also gave compliments that were obvious lies, he probably thinks every girl wants to be model so he told me I'm so pretty that I should become a model. Give me a break.
This whole situation makes me angry because he wanted me to believe him and lose my virginity to him. My body is nothing but a mass of flesh and virginity is worth nothing, I think, but there are millions of girls out there who DO care, who DO add value to their virginity. He knows that and therefore it's quite a severe moral crime. A moral crime he committed to me. I do not want to tolerate this. Autistic = naive it seems, otherwise there wouldn't be that much 40-year-old creeps who try the same because they want to f*ck an 18-year-old. Yes, I've met several of them through forums, all blocked on my MSN list. Approaching little innocent girls.
If you do not put value on your virginity, then maybe I'm getting this wrong, but I think you're perfect for someone like him. He gets to fulfill his "virgin fantasy", and you have no reason to not let him take it.
I find his lies really off-putting, but us men get the message that women won't just want to have sex with us in an honest, innocent manner. By "innocent" here, I don't mean some kind of virgin-worshipping purity BS, but what I mean is just two people agreeing to perform a mutually wanted act without any complicated subtext or ulterior motive. But we are taught (by women themselves) that wanting sex is itself an ulterior motive when wanted by a man and not part of a serious relationship, so basically the unspoken message is that it's justified to mislead a girl if we want sex, because the truth is no better, if you get what I mean.
Since you seem to be a woman who doesn't want to hear all the stuff that many girls want to hear--or at least we're told they want to hear--I'd suggest you be very upfront with a guy who does what he is doing, and let him know he doesn't need to put on a weird persona to make you interested in sex, that you'd rather be with him like he is. That does both of you a favor. If he seems confused or taken aback by you explaining that, then I'd say he probably has little personality beneath the facade, or can only deal with socially conventional people, and you may want to find someone more interesting.
Well i want a large pizza with everything on it
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