So he ' s basically . 500 for his career <| sep |> First down run ? Whoa <| sep |> That flick at 325 looks kinda fishy <| sep |> I reference Hillary as the biblical apocalypse but when I consider DJT a savior of sort it is that which makes me a fool . Odd that we can find some common ground . <| sep |> Title game <| sep |> Understand my logic now ? Lol the price will go down a lot more fools ! <| sep |> Talked a girl into it doesn ' t sound as fulfilling as she wanted to . <| sep |> He ' s not terrible , he just makes a lot of short passes . Rarely gives up the ball and doesn ' t have many weapons . <| sep |> That ' s because she is 19 <| sep |> Realistically , I think the healthiest response to the foolishness of most people is indifference . Not sympathy , but not contempt either . Your disgust at most people ' s poor decisions is just as much a waste of effort as undue sympathy . I wouldn ' t call it disgust as much as futility . It feels like distributing sympathy to these people takes a resource which , for me , isn ' t as quickly renewable as it seems to be for others that is in low supply for a person who doesn ' t seem to value it past its superifical qualities , at least in the first scenario . In the second scenario , it is literally rejected . In the third scenario , its only effective if the person in question is looking for allies or trying to improve a poor reputation . However , you truly would be an ass if someone came to you with a genuine and clear need for help and you refused even though you actually had a way to give them help without somehow harming yourself . Absolutely . If someone approached me asking for help about something unique to their life something that they haven ' t constantly suffered from without trying to alter then I would give sympathy no problem . resist falling into excessive bitterness where you hold people more accountable for their actions than they truly areHow do I negotiate that boundary ? What is an appropriate level of accountability to expect from someone ?