Creepy People
#1
Posted 06 January 2010 - 04:53 AM
This by far has been the creepiest thing I've come across. Anyone else come across a
creep like this?
#4
Posted 06 January 2010 - 08:22 PM
For some it's just a momentary lapse,, for others, it's a lifetime commitment.
One thing you learn after being in a chair for a while,, is that you have to roll with the punches if you want to survive.
ed
#5
Posted 06 January 2010 - 08:42 PM
At first I thought he was hanging around, trying to look like he was with us, to get closer to the stage. Once the concert was over, though, he asked what we thought of it. My fiance answered and the next question asked was "Are you Irish?" (Bell X1 is from Ireland). He'd just hear both of us talking, and our accents couldn't be further away from an Irish accent, so it seemed sort of obvious to me. My fiance answered no and then the guy started going on about how since it is an Irish band, he thought the audience would be Irish (we are close to Washington DC). He repeated that several times and started telling us that it was too bad we weren't. He wasn't Irish, either.
As if that weren't strange enough, we headed towards the door and the guy followed us, talking all the way. He kept going on and on about how curious he was about us and how he had so many questions. He tried to get us to go to a bar with him, offered to buy us drinks and a late dinner. We turned him down and headed towards the car. At this point, we were both getting a little irritated with him and my fiance finally told him to just ask his questions, that he would gladly answer, if the guy would leave us alone once they were answered. The guy went back to repeating that he just had so many, it was impossible to know where to start. Eventually, I threatened to get the security from the club, which finally shut him up. As we were getting into the car, he yelled across the lot that he wanted to have a threesome with us. We got the hell out of there as fast as possible.
Edited by ohio4282, 06 January 2010 - 08:43 PM.
#6
Posted 06 January 2010 - 10:00 PM
ohio4282, on Jan 6 2010, 08:42 PM, said:
At first I thought he was hanging around, trying to look like he was with us, to get closer to the stage. Once the concert was over, though, he asked what we thought of it. My fiance answered and the next question asked was "Are you Irish?" (Bell X1 is from Ireland). He'd just hear both of us talking, and our accents couldn't be further away from an Irish accent, so it seemed sort of obvious to me. My fiance answered no and then the guy started going on about how since it is an Irish band, he thought the audience would be Irish (we are close to Washington DC). He repeated that several times and started telling us that it was too bad we weren't. He wasn't Irish, either.
As if that weren't strange enough, we headed towards the door and the guy followed us, talking all the way. He kept going on and on about how curious he was about us and how he had so many questions. He tried to get us to go to a bar with him, offered to buy us drinks and a late dinner. We turned him down and headed towards the car. At this point, we were both getting a little irritated with him and my fiance finally told him to just ask his questions, that he would gladly answer, if the guy would leave us alone once they were answered. The guy went back to repeating that he just had so many, it was impossible to know where to start. Eventually, I threatened to get the security from the club, which finally shut him up. As we were getting into the car, he yelled across the lot that he wanted to have a threesome with us. We got the hell out of there as fast as possible.
#7
Posted 07 January 2010 - 10:15 PM
We live in NY, and we often travel to visit his parents in Ohio. It's about an 8 hour drive, and for one visit, we arrived on a Friday morning at about 1AM. I had my contacts in the whole drive and forgot my saline solution, so we were planning to stop at the 24-hour grocery store to get some. When we were getting out of the car, there is this guy yelling "F--k you, f--k you dude" We had no idea where it was coming from. It takes me about a minute to get out of the car, and by then the yelling had stopped. Just as I'm about to go from the driver's seat to my chair, this guy appears right behind my husband. He was like this drunk ninja that just appeared, we didn't even hear him. He's like "Did yooooou hear what that F--k said to me?!?! Did you hear?!"
My husband is a very calm cool natured guy, and he just listens and acts so content when someone is talking. The guy came over to us acting like a raving lunatic, saying that someone almost hit him and he wanted to know if we heard or saw it. There was NO ONE in the parking lot when we got there. We saw a man at the entrance when we first drove up, but there wasn't a single car, so I had no idea what he was talking about.
Anyhow, he keeps talking for about 2 minutes before I attempt to get out of the car. (I was still in the driver's seat) I'm not even sure he knew I was there, he'd been talking to Nathan the whole time. He finally sees me and he says "I dated this one bitch before that was in a wheelchair. She used to nag me." I can't remember exactly what he had said, but he kept talking about how this woman used to yell at him and how he almost killed her. He went off saying "I'm a killer! I'm a killer! and how she almost pushed him too far."
The guy was soo drunk. You could smell him 3 feet away, and the entire time, Nathan's just shaking his head agreeing to everything this guy says. He's such a puppy with people, he's so gentle and calm, and by the end of the conversation he was telling him he could be a life partner. If we ever needed a friend, he would be a real friend to us, and we could all be life partners. He gave us a drunk hug before staggering off into the empty parking lot and we ran (I wheeled) as fast as we could in Kroger. Very, very creepy.
"Imma Killa!"
#9
Posted 04 February 2010 - 08:21 PM
Ratticis, on Jan 9 2010, 04:09 AM, said:
#12
Posted 07 February 2010 - 07:35 AM
#13
Posted 07 February 2010 - 04:14 PM
#14
Posted 10 February 2010 - 12:10 AM
Ec E Ryda, on Feb 7 2010, 08:35 AM, said:
Whenever I start feeling like people are staring i start showing off, wheelies, spinning around, wheelies with one hand, drop curbs etc... if a kid is starring at me i usually stick my tongue out at 'em either makes them stare more or crack a smile, or blush and hide
#15
Posted 10 February 2010 - 05:47 PM
i have a shot temper when it comes to that kind of crap.....
#16
Posted 14 February 2010 - 04:36 AM
#17
Posted 16 April 2010 - 01:35 PM
One particular time I was in a bar in Sitka Alaska. Having a beer, minding my own business. Guy walks in from the street. Walks the entire length of the fairly busy bar. When he gets to me he pauses for a second, pats me on the shoulder and says "How's it goin' there buddy"
I turned around and replied: "One, I ain't your buddy. And two, I'm not the bar dog either"
I have found in the past that gimps are a magnet for drunk assholes. They either want to fall over you and tell you about their buddy/family member who is in a chair or, in my case, given my age, tell me about their friend in 'Nam who got paralyzed.
If i was an alcoholic and had no pride at all I could likely drink the rest of my life for free. Would have to wear a worn fatigue shirt and maybe a boonie cap to make it work. (Seriously, I could never do that)
#18
Posted 16 April 2010 - 03:38 PM
Boggs52, on Apr 16 2010, 02:35 PM, said:
One particular time I was in a bar in Sitka Alaska. Having a beer, minding my own business. Guy walks in from the street. Walks the entire length of the fairly busy bar. When he gets to me he pauses for a second, pats me on the shoulder and says "How's it goin' there buddy"
I turned around and replied: "One, I ain't your buddy. And two, I'm not the bar dog either"
I have found in the past that gimps are a magnet for drunk assholes. They either want to fall over you and tell you about their buddy/family member who is in a chair or, in my case, given my age, tell me about their friend in 'Nam who got paralyzed.
If i was an alcoholic and had no pride at all I could likely drink the rest of my life for free. Would have to wear a worn fatigue shirt and maybe a boonie cap to make it work. (Seriously, I could never do that)
You are so right there, I went to see a couple of live bands and people just approach me like they think I'm friendly just cos I'm in a chair then when I'm not (I have never liked being approached by strangers, nothing good ever comes of it ha) they assume I'm bitter about being in a wheelchair. If I wanted someone to know my name I would tell them. It is not my idea of fun to be asked how I'm in the wheelchair (talk about buzz kill). Why me?! Why don't they bother the walkers?
#19
Posted 16 April 2010 - 11:24 PM
But wheelchair automatically means friendsly or depressed and suicidal, just like all fat people are jolly! Heaven forbid we be normal, real people!

#20
Posted 16 April 2010 - 11:39 PM
this is just one of my many weirdos i've met through the years.
#21
Posted 16 April 2010 - 11:51 PM
I don't mind when people come up and talk to me and usually if I'm not in the mood to deal with over-the-top drunk people I will tell them and USUALLY they think it's great that I speak my mind... yaay me lol.
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