Anyway – one of the issues I have with that kind of commenter is that it makes for a boring conversation. I don’t tolerate it, because it ruins my fun.

I don’t read blogs who have that tone, and I don’t want that spill-over here) To be fair, people who are consistently judgey and rigid don’t last long here. Soulmates: An Introduction to Richard BachĪnd now – a small tangent about my blog: One of the issues I have with the way some people comment on blogs – not all – SOME (especially those who spend most of their time reading political blogs, and then come to visit me … they bring that judgey rigid tone HERE – it’s like that’s the only way they know how to speak, even though I’m posting about Mae West and not the Republican fucking debates – but still, it doesn’t matter: they are in the habit of being positional, judgmental, and rigid – where I am so not interested in having that type of black and white conversation – even if I DID post about politics – that tone ruins everything. And check out its snotty tone which completely proved my own point about the whole soulmates industry) Soulmates: An Overview (check out the comment to that post from “JLS” – uhm – Jonathan Livingston Seagull commented on my post.

If you’re into it, here are my soulmates posts: There’s actually more to be said on this topic – but I shy away from it, because it’s a loaded issue for me – but whatevs, it’s also VERY interesting. And for those of you who are new to me – I wrote this whole series of essays on soulmates. I have a complicated long-term relationship with Richard Bach. Jonathan Livingston Seagull – by Richard Bach.

Richard bach seagull