Thanks Jim.  As New Morning's post indicated I have perhaps beaten
this horse to death, then followed it into another incarnation, and
then beaten it to death again.  I was just out in the field looking
suspiciously at a few new born colts when I was reminded that the
madness stops when I stop it.  Of course calling me "exceptionally
dishonest" is a pretty reliable hook and perhaps I have reacted too
predictibly.  Sometimes I am the windshield and sometimes I am the
bug!  I am enjoying a beautiful Fall day here in the Nation's capital.
 I hope you are having the same!





--- In [email protected], "jim_flanegin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> --- In [email protected], "curtisdeltablues" 
> <curtisdeltablues@> wrote:
> >
> > Judy:"I think you mean Curtis's (exceptionally dishonest)
> > attack on me, don't you? You know, the one in which
> > he equated "angry wisdom" with road rage in order to
> > demean it, and suggested that my purported anger was
> > equally psychologically unbalanced as the anger of
> > drivers who attack drivers with their vehicles?"
> > 
> > Me: There was nothing dishonest in what I wrote.  But here you have
> > made a slippery move haven't you?  I was talking about people 
> getting
> > angry behind the wheel because they feel more powerful in a car. 
> Later
> > I made a distinction between road rage behaviors and  aggressive
> > driving, so I know you are aware that this is not what I said or
> > meant.  But it sounded better to turn it into me equating your 
> posting
> > behavior with "attacking drivers with their vehicles' didn't it?
> > 
> > Here is the actual post:
> > I come across a lot of "angry wisdom" drivers on the Capital 
> Beltway.
> > They pound on their dashes and point to other drivers as if every
> > lane change is a personal attack on them. I have heard that road 
> rage
> > is a way to feel powerful behind the wheel of a car when the person
> > feels powerless in their personal life. Or maybe "angry wisdom"
> > people are like a person carrying a hammer, so everything looks 
> like a
> > nail to pound on. Feeling as if they are the only skilled drivers 
> on
> > the road and everyone else must be corrected to their "bad 
> driving."
> > 
> > "Angry wisdom", man that is a great phrase!
> 
> Hi Curtis, yep, that's why I didn't reply to Judy's response- life 
> is too short. I have always found that you write in a clear and 
> unequivocal way, and I saw that with your original post about 'angry 
> wisdom'/road rage, that it came off to me as witty and fun. 
> Nothing 'exceptionally dishonest' about it- where *that* coloring 
> came from I don't know...and don't *want* to know...
> Whatever you write, the vibe I consistently get is 'here is someone 
> enjoying their life...'- Like you mentioned earler, don't sweat the 
> small stuff...
>



Reply via email to