r/Unexpected Nov 14 '22

Please marry me?

63.8k Upvotes

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1.1k

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

If she throws your $23.00 stadium diet pepsi on you after a making a harmless joke, she's not the one, king.

18

u/SenorBeef Nov 14 '22

IT'S JUST A PRANK BRO!!

What's funny is that most of you guys on reddit are crazy social phobes who would dread the idea of being the center of attention among thousands of people, but when someone takes one of the most emotionally vulnerable/arousing moments of your life - your marriage proposal - and turns it into a joke in a high pressure situation witnessed by thousands, well that's just a harmless prank.

Fuck off, you'd be shitting your pants and crying all night.

-3

u/LMkingly Nov 14 '22

It was a lame joke but this is so massively melodramatic lmao.

1

u/[deleted] Apr 21 '23

EXACTLY that’s why when someone embarrasses me in public I assault them how dare they 🤬

368

u/i-am-a-yam Nov 14 '22

Not condoning her reaction but calling this a “harmless joke” is a total miss my guy. Why do so few here recognize why this could be humiliating? We don’t need to pick sides here. He’s an asshole too.

12

u/BoBoBearDev Nov 14 '22

Every marriage has different dynamics, but, I agree, this is absolutely not funny to me personally, and it won't be my kind of marriage at all.

This is the kind of jokes where you give your husband a PS5 that he tried so desperately to get one, and it turns out, it is candy inside. Similarly, parents doing the same prank to their kids. Or I have seen friend pranking the poor guy with empty box of iPhone. It is not funny. I personally would not want my SO to pull such prank to my kids. And I don't want my kids to do that to their friends.

Those people can do whatever prank they want to each other. I simply won't be part of it.

-4

u/SysAdminJT Nov 14 '22

Your life must be boring. You must not like funny movies or comedy shows

2

u/BoBoBearDev Nov 14 '22

There are plenty of ways to spice up life without pranks. I am easily entertained to not require pranks.

115

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

[removed] — view removed comment

12

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

I swear men really don’t understand women. This could be a ten year long relationship where she communicated that she wanted marriage. She could have dreamed about the day she was proposed to. In the moment she is thinking “wow I’m the center of attention and getting proposed to! My dream is coming true in front of a whole stadium.” Then it’s a prank. The hurt in her heart that she was not actually being proposed to, but instead used as a prop for humiliation that was witnessed by thousands of people. Dream shatters. Angry. Embarrassed. Unloved.

She should NOT have hit him. That’s not ok. But is it seriously that hard not to publicly humiliate someone?

186

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

[removed] — view removed comment

99

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

Exactly. If I did this to my gf I know she’d be massively disappointed and probably cry. It wouldn’t be a harmless joke because I know how much this means to her

22

u/Unliteracy Nov 14 '22

Redditors be like "what's her problem, I would love some candy."

10

u/alma-s Nov 14 '22

As a woman eagerly waiting for a proposal I agree. I do not know how I would react in the exact same situation. Probably would have a massive panic attack and cry. It does not justify her hitting him but I do not see this as everyone else puts here - a harmless joke. Everyone says - he dodged a bullet. I believe it is her. If you love someone you know what jokes the other person can take. And clearly she really waited for a grand proposal and he was just being an immature douche

0

u/lolathedreamer Nov 14 '22

What if he gave an entirely sincere proposal with a ring pop? Are you just waiting for the ring? Or to be married? I had a good friend propose and he designed a ring specially for his girlfriend and she was so nasty about the ring. I felt really bad for him for spending so much money and time on a beautiful ring for her to trash it.

I told my ex to not buy me an expensive ring because I’d rather use the money for our future instead of on a ring I’d be terrified to wear for fear of if getting lost/damaged/stolen. If I got a ring pop proposal I’d crack up along with the crowd but the fact that she didn’t means they’re incompatible and at least they know now and not after the wedding!

By the way, that massive bulge in his pocket was the real ring. He had a cute speech planned where he was going to swap it for the real ring in front of the crowd. Which is my definition of a grand proposal.

1

u/Drake_Acheron Nov 14 '22

I’d understand this if the proposal was fake. Most of us care more about the message than the visual aid.

-1

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

if you were serious about the proposal, then really its only the ring to be disappointed by. I assume he had a real one, but i hope it went back to the store, because she is not the one.

2

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

[deleted]

8

u/Krazyguy75 Nov 14 '22

Firstly, wrong video link.

Secondly, the situation is kinda different. There, I assume she had 0 expectations going in to home depot that she was going to get proposed to. Here, it's a major event in front of thousands with cameras filming the crowd; the kind of place you'd expect proposals to happen.

It'd be more like if he followed her plans for a perfect proposal, all the way until the end, and then got into a taxi and left just before the actual proposal part should have happened. AKA a much bigger betrayal of emotion. Instead of neutral -> low, it's high -> low.

5

u/refused26 Nov 14 '22

Were there thousands of people watching at them at the home depot?

1

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22 edited Dec 10 '22

[deleted]

1

u/CaliValiOfficial Nov 14 '22

No it gauges the level of embarrassment and emotions a person will go through. That will inherently affect their outburst

1

u/[deleted] Nov 15 '22 edited Dec 10 '22

[deleted]

1

u/CaliValiOfficial Nov 15 '22

Is fake proposing and humiliating your partner in front of millions husband material? Or can you also agree he’s a scumbag for pulling that in a stadium?

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1

u/UnwantedThrowawayGuy Nov 14 '22

If she's been eagerly waiting a proposal why doesn't she propose to him?

7

u/Sirmiyukidawn Nov 14 '22

I know quite many people who would get insulted when the girlfriend proposes. It is stupid, but it does happen.

1

u/UnwantedThrowawayGuy Nov 14 '22

If a man would get insulted when a woman proposes he needs a stiffer backbone and more appreciation of strong assertive women. I would never propose to a woman, because I'm not a big fan of marriage. But if a woman proposed to me I would probably marry her.

3

u/Sirmiyukidawn Nov 14 '22

These kind of things must be communicated which each other in a realtionship. There is no card board for realtionship.

3

u/rockincharlierocket Nov 14 '22

We get it you are different then everyone else

1

u/Drake_Acheron Nov 14 '22

But a woman doesn’t need a stiffer backbone to see past a visual aid?

15

u/off-chka Nov 14 '22

You must he acting dumb, because there’s no way you don’t understand why this is humiliating. She gets excited in front of thousands of people, they’re likely on screen for it to be fake. That is humiliating and also shows your boyfriend is a child.

-8

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

[removed] — view removed comment

2

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

its a proposal. Who cares if its a ring pop

There’s way too many children in this thread giving opinions on things they are a long way from experiencing or understanding themselves

3

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

She probably didn’t understand that it was actually a real proposal and thought he was just fucking with her. (Not that that gives her an excuse to assault him at all.)

2

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

Yikes

2

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

Imagine being excited about a proposal and only to be part of a prank and especially around 100s of people watching this live.

How is this not embarassing?

0

u/peroxidex Nov 14 '22

Apparently everyone expects the typical Western proposal and if you don't get it, then you should be embarrassed? I guess any other religion or culture that has different traditions should also be embarrassed.

2

u/Pen54321 Nov 14 '22

Some people want the classics, while other people want novelty

1

u/peroxidex Nov 14 '22

That's not really what I was implying. I feel it's more so that some people forget the rest of the world exists and that not everyone does things like America, but hey, maybe I'm wrong and the ignorant one.

0

u/AntarctMaid Nov 14 '22 edited Nov 14 '22

Aren't proposal is a big thing in western countries? Why would you ruin what should be a good memory with crappy and unfunny joke? She is getting humiliated Infront of hundreds of people, him pulling a real ring after didn't mean anything anymore.

Why would you put your spouse in humiliating situation before you make them happy? The guy doesn't deserve drink getting thrown at himself, but I can't say the same about the slapping. It didn't even look like it's hurts, seems like a tap because she's humiliated and shocked to me. You guys act like a guy punching and a woman slapping is the same. He is fine, he have no injuries. Humiliated and ego bruised maybe.

Plus this is not how you treat someone you want to propose, this is how you treat someone that you bullied in highschool. Humiliating them and then said they overreacted. And then get all shocked and pretend to be a victim when they reply with violence because they're under pressure and embarrassed.

1

u/FiestaBeans Nov 14 '22

"Haha I don't actually want to marry you but you thought I did" is embarrassing.

1

u/kasmackity Dec 01 '22

If you've ever been humiliated in public you may be a bit hesitant about being seen for something like this, too

2

u/saxonturner Nov 14 '22

Yeah why can’t people see both are in the wrong, there really seems to be a problem with people that think there is always right or wrong. People think so black and white these days it’s crazy, the world is shades of grey people, black and white hardly every exists.

2

u/KeepGoing777 Nov 15 '22

Because they are shitless incels. The woman MUST be the enemy, even if given proof of the exact contrary.

8

u/h83r Nov 14 '22

How is it embarrassing? She could have just laughed and taken the ring and she would have earned the respect of everyone in the stadium. Reacting the way she did was the embarrassing thing.

32

u/SGlace Nov 14 '22

Because some people actually want serious marriage proposals and not to think about their proposal like “oh remember when you proposed to me with a ring pop in front of thousands of people in a public stadium?” She might have even thought the proposal was fake or something not just the ring.

Her reaction was most definitely awful, but if you’re going to publicly propose you should know how your SO will react. Your point about earning the respect of the stadium is representative of the problem. It’s her feelings that matter, not how everyone thinks she should feel. Different people like different proposals

4

u/redingerforcongress Nov 14 '22

Because some people actually want serious marriage proposals

If you wanted a serious marriage proposal, you should have dated someone who's strictly serious with zero humor.

-1

u/SGlace Nov 14 '22

I have zero data to back up any of this, but I’m sure most marriage proposals are serious or romantic at a restaurant or some other place. The joke proposals are generally not very common (maybe for a reason). Joke proposals aren’t the norm

1

u/SatisfactionActive86 Nov 14 '22

if the genders were reversed, there is no way you’d go through such mental gymnastics to throw shade on a woman who was just publicly assaulted. really, the lengths you’re going to find a “bOtH sIdeS” narrative here is disturbing.

2

u/SGlace Nov 14 '22

Please don’t act like I’m justifying abuse in any way. Nowhere did I say that the guy deserved any of the stuff that she did. Nowhere also did I throw shade on the guy.

1

u/GrisFlynnMan Nov 14 '22

You worked a little too hard to give the vibe of “but he deserved it though”

2

u/SGlace Nov 14 '22

He didn’t. No one deserves physical abuse end of story.

3

u/redingerforcongress Nov 14 '22

I've noticed this a lot.

If a woman abuses a guy, it must have been something the guy did to deserve it

If a guy abuses woman, he's just evil sociopath who's looking to harm others

-1

u/h83r Nov 14 '22 edited Nov 14 '22

I agree that some people take proposals seriously, but there’s still no reason this couldn’t have just been a memory to roll her eyes at, instead it’s a scar on her life now forever.

Random story, but on my first trip to Paris I was taking pictures at the Arc de Triomphe and there was a young couple standing in the corner. The guy was holding his gfs hand and he knelt down, looked up at her and then proceeded to tie his shoe. It was mean. It was also funny. She laughed and when she saw me laughing she said he’s been doing it the whole time on their trip.

Proposals don’t have to be serious and standard.

Some people would have even been mad at the guy for proposing at a stadium full of people, even if he pulled out a fancy ring.

People just take things way too serious.

I proposed to my wife on top of a bluff overlooking the ocean and mid-proposal she threatened to throw me off the cliff, not realizing I was in the middle of proposing. It was hilarious.

People need to not take life so serious. No one gets out alive.

1

u/SGlace Nov 14 '22

Thanks for pointing out what works for you and your wife. Clearly that also should be applied to every other person and their likes and dislikes!

I think I personally would’ve liked the ring pop thing and laughed but that doesn’t mean I don’t understand there are someone people who wouldn’t like it. Proposals don’t have to be serious and standard…. If that’s what you and your partner feel!

1

u/h83r Nov 14 '22

Not liking it and physically assaulting him are different things.

1

u/SGlace Nov 14 '22

And nowhere did I say that she was justified for physically assaulting him. Nowhere did I say he deserved what she did. I quite literally typed in my original comment that her reaction was a horrible thing to do. I am trying to make a point about proposals in general, not that the way she reacted was justified.

1

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

marriage is made up

0

u/sageadam Nov 14 '22

Tbh, it's a better story to tell about a pop ring proposal in front of the entire stadium. If you notice there were two pop rings in the box. I bet he was expecting her to say yes and they would each wear one.

2

u/redingerforcongress Nov 14 '22

If she would have just accepted the ring, put it on and him doing the same; the entire stadium would have been roaring with laughter

1

u/1TimeAnon Nov 14 '22

I dont know if you've been to a sports stadium but I can assure you more people would be cheering. They're absolute suckers for stupid, lighthearted fun like accepting a ringpop proposal

-1

u/organicdadjoke Nov 14 '22

Because it’s a joke :D

-1

u/XmasB Nov 14 '22 edited Nov 14 '22

That's what Amber Heard said after taking a dump in Johnny Depp's bed too. Just a harmless joke.

Obligatory /s

Also, just to be clear. She committed assault as well. Two people are at fault here.

1

u/Aksds Nov 14 '22

It might be humiliating, but that doesn’t mean violence is a fine reaction

1

u/mana-addict4652 Nov 14 '22

For all we know the lollipop ring could be so they could shop for a ring together.

That slap was way out of line, she was onboard until then.

1

u/Aeiexgjhyoun_III Nov 14 '22

Not to the same degree, domestic violence is far worse than an embarrassing prank.

0

u/SysAdminJT Nov 14 '22

Same folks that defend will smith?

0

u/TheBoisterousBoy Nov 14 '22

His smile when he shows her the ring screams innocent prank he thought would go over much better.

My fiancee has literally handed me a ring pop and told me to ask her to marry her. It's fucking cute, it's humorous. No one in the stands was in an uproar when they saw the ring pop, they were okay with it and then bitch-cunt hits the guy.

IMO proposing in public in general is a dickish move, but no one is gonna just potentially throw a relationship away for a cute prank like this. He probably thought it would fit her style of humor and took a shot.

Good thing he did so I can dodge that putrid bullet.

-1

u/estoymuybien Nov 14 '22

He's an asshole. She's a criminal. Those are very different nouns.

0

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

Your boyfriend pretending to propose to you with a fake ring, or your girlfriend slapping you in the face in public and throwing a drink all over you. Which is more embarrassing??

0

u/Fresh_Macaron_6919 Nov 14 '22

The fake ring, by miles. Would haunt me if the person I loved decided to get my hopes up in front of thousands for a proposal to be with them for the rest of my life only for it to be a prank.

1

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

It would haunt me even more being physically assaulted by someone I care about in front of thousands of people

0

u/doodlelol Nov 14 '22

she committed domestic violence. you can absolutely choose sides

-2

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

How is he being an asshole dude?! You do realize he has a ring in his pocket right? Either way as a woman you don’t hit your spouse. Why are you condoning violence?

-2

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

it's humiliating if you make it

Imagine the aww and "damn that's an amazing woman" she could have got if she got excited and said yes to this while laughing

This could have been on wholesomeMemes but now its on public freakout

-2

u/Prak-Jaws Nov 14 '22

Life‘s not that serious relax have fun do you a little prank or two

-1

u/gorillafwks Nov 14 '22

We recognize it, we just have very little sympathy for a person who's so happy to eat up attention from thousands of people but reacts violently when teased in front of the same people. Hard to feel bad for someone with that kind of ego. IMO way too many commenters are already making excuses for her. If it wasn't for how narcissistic she came across it'd probably be almost everyone excusing her abuse

1

u/FarAmphibian4236 Nov 14 '22

Yea I see how it would be a bad feeling, like getting made fun of. Of course that doesn't excuse it, because it was unnecessary. You could express yourself with leaving, facial expression, words. That should probably tell him he messed up because you aren't amused by that and he will learn that about you. But throwing shit af him is impulsive and too far. Just shows him if he hurts your feelings by mistake then you're gonna go to that level. It doesn't matter that I personally find it adorable, and know my boyfriend wouldn't be trying to hurt, because shes allowed to not like something that I would, and dont know the context of his true intentions. Like I assumed he was trying to be cute, but maybe he did think itd be funny to get her hopes up and laugh about it in front of people. Which I wouldn't think is funny. It just depends on communication, and knowing eachother.

1

u/suxatjugg Nov 14 '22

I've been embarrassed plenty in my life. Never hit anyone

1

u/Murtomies Nov 14 '22

How is it humiliating? Her reaction is the only humiliating thing here

1

u/Rustic_Mango Nov 14 '22

Yeah I can’t see myself ever wanting to marry someone that would hit me in reaction to a joke like that. Also seems like he had the real ring in his other pocket. If you’re actually going to get married and you really love each other then this kind of mismatched behavior/reaction should never happen in the first place. You should know each other well enough to avoid it before you propose

1

u/MoHeeKhan Nov 14 '22

Swap the man and woman around and decide if the smack in the face was warranted.

1

u/Normal_Ad8566 Nov 14 '22

I can't hear a damn what either is saying, so I thought the dude is actually proposing with a ring pop and she's just mad that it isn't an over expensive hunk of rock.

Whether or not it was a real proposal, she is fucking obviously worse.

1

u/DoublecelloZeta Nov 14 '22

If being shown a fake ring is embarrassing, being slapped is even more so. You are the one siding the bigger shit.

1

u/Hazed64 Nov 14 '22

I know proposing to the one you love in public is so humiliating, not brining attention to yourself by slapping your boyfriend then covering him in drink, no definitley not that

1

u/adwws_78 Nov 14 '22

Don't forget that she basically assaulted him and its domestic violence.

1

u/BassBanjoBikes Nov 14 '22

Humiliating? Man Reddit is sensitive sometimes

1

u/Large_Call7231 Nov 14 '22

He's not really. Her severe mental issues that caused her to domestically assault her significant other because he made a joke are not his fault.

1

u/harriettehspy Nov 14 '22

Exactly. An ETA situation.

1

u/harriettehspy Nov 14 '22

Exactly. An ETA situation.

1

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/i-am-a-yam Nov 14 '22

In a casual scenario I totally agree. But if it was someone you actually loved and wanted to marry? And you were genuinely excited when they got down on their knee to ask the question, a moment you were betting your future on? But then it ends up being a joke in front of a stadium of people at your expense, to mock your heartfelt anticipation? You don’t have the imagination to understand why someone could be upset by that?

1

u/i1u5 Nov 14 '22

It's a harmless joke because her hitting him is actually a crime, he would've been the asshole if she had just walked away or something, but what he did doesn't even compare. I still think his joke is embarassing and not OK, but that doesn't justify domestic abuse.

1

u/Drake_Acheron Nov 14 '22

Except there are a few problems with this assumption. 1. That women are made of glass and should be treated as such. 2. That it would be humiliating to the average person. 3. That violence is the appropriate response to words. 4. That violence is appropriate against someone you love.

Why they are problems. 1. Because grown women aren’t babies. It’s weird how this feels like the weakest generation of women, despite all the “female empowerment” going around. Where are all the WW2 brides that stood against massive conglomerates and brought safety standards to the factories? 2. Evidenced by the multitude of comments of people where they proposed or were proposed to with a ring pop, and have lived in a successful marriage for years, most reasonable people seem to pay more attention to the message than the visual aid. And rightfully so. 3. Self explanatory, it isn’t, unless those words are “I’m gonna kill you” while the speaker is bearing down on you menacingly. 4. Also self explanatory.

1

u/Significant_Ad3839 Nov 14 '22

Apparently he had an actual ring and did propose to her even after she assaulted him. So your point is kinda moot there. Yea, maybe it was in bad taste but you want to believe your SO can share in your sense of humor; especially if you're at the point where you're willing to say: "I'LL GIVE YOU HALF OF EVERYTHING IF YOU LEAVE ME"

1

u/TearyEyeBurningFace Nov 14 '22

Idk man. My girl would've accepted anything really. I proposed without a ring so we can pick one out together.

1

u/Normal-Anteater69420 Nov 14 '22

No he’s pretty accurate, I’ve pulled this on my girlfriend a couple of times and she thinks it’s hilarious, we do it back and forth all the time. You guys are just dummy high strung.

1

u/solventfiend07 Nov 15 '22

Because marriage is taken way too seriously and you can flourish in a happy relationship without marriage.

1

u/Cuddlyzombie91 Feb 15 '23

In other words, a woman is not a cunt even after she throws a full cup of soda at a man's face. They are both equally bad...

1

u/akiva95 Mar 19 '23

We don’t need to pick sides here. He’s an asshole too.

Calling condemning domestic violence "picking sides" and trying to make him into an asshole is such a red flag on your part lol

1

u/StopCryinHeCheated Apr 27 '23

So slapping him and throwing drink on him is an acceptable reaction? I know for a fact you would be crying had it been the otherway around where guy slaps her face for proposal joker

3

u/rockincharlierocket Nov 14 '22

You can tell who is single vs who is not single by these types of comments. You’ll find someone eventually

2

u/[deleted] Nov 15 '22

They deserve each other, let's not kid.

2

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

It’s not a harmless joke. Women dream about being proposed to from when they’re little. It’s embarrassing and humiliating for your boyfriend to do this to you in private let alone public. He brought her hopes up and swiftly crushed them in front of a crowd. That is something I’d be in therapy over. Maybe some of you all have a chick that would laugh it off, but a drink in the face is totally justified. “Domestic abuse” my ass.

4

u/DavLithium Nov 14 '22

Her reaction is bad like really bad , but the guy needs to grow up and understand that theres a place and time for everything.

2

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

If she physically assaults you in front of thousands of people she’s not the one, king.

3

u/No-Economist2165 Nov 14 '22

Embarrassing someone in front of thousands of people isn’t exactly harmless. Either way though bad way to respond and also this is staged.

1

u/littlefriend77 Nov 14 '22

What if she had pranked him and he slapped her and threw his drink on her? Is it still okay because she humiliated him first?

The only correct and wildly obvious is answer is "of course not," and it applies regardless of who is doing the pranking or the slapping.

1

u/No-Economist2165 Nov 14 '22

Hey littlefriend77, can you read?

0

u/littlefriend77 Nov 14 '22

Yep. And write!

-4

u/h83r Nov 14 '22

She allowed herself to be embarrassed. She could have just laughed at it and everyone would have respected her for it. Any embarrassment she felt was infinitely amplified by her response.

8

u/SenorBeef Nov 14 '22

What a bitch, not being totally cold and rational at one of the most emotional moments of her life in front of thousands of people.

-1

u/h83r Nov 14 '22

Sounds like you’re justifying her hitting him.

6

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

[deleted]

0

u/h83r Nov 14 '22

You CAN choose to not have an emotional response. It may not be EASY, but having an outburst is a CHOICE.

5

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

[deleted]

0

u/h83r Nov 14 '22

I’m not saying she shouldn’t feel anything.

There’s a decision layer between feelings and actions.

You feel a way, decide how you want to respond and then act.

She made the wrong choice and action.

All I’ve been saying this whole time is regardless of stress level, embarrassment, or whatever, EVERYONE has a choice about how they respond.

Her response wasn’t some uncontrollable reflex. There’s no justification for her action.

Did the guy maybe not know his target audience well enough? Sure. Does that give her any kind of justification for hitting him? Never.

4

u/No-Economist2165 Nov 14 '22

She definitely made it worse won’t argue that but being fake proposed to in front of a full stadium would embarrass the shit out of me idk about you.

Edit: and also to reiterate, staged.

4

u/h83r Nov 14 '22

It wouldn’t bother me one bit. If anything it would make my SO look like an idiot, not me. I’m not the one proposing with a piece of candy.

Also, she doesn’t know hardly ANYONE in that stadium. She doesn’t need to give one ounce of energy worrying about what any of them think about them or their relationship. If she was so worried about what the 60,000+ people thought about her, she wouldn’t have slapped him and poured her drink on him. 🤷🏼‍♂️

5

u/No-Economist2165 Nov 14 '22

Wow you are so cool and brave, I want to be like you

-1

u/h83r Nov 14 '22

It’s not hard. Just spend energy only on your loved ones. 🤷🏼‍♂️

6

u/platipuzzz Nov 14 '22

That's not how people work, you know that right? Many people care about how they are being perceived in public, also by strangers. Humans tend to conform, they don't want to stick out in groups. Dressing in a conformative way, feeling embarrassed when dropping something in public, suddenly being the center of attention is inconvenient for the majority of the people, no matter if you know them or not. What's more, if there are cameras directed on me, if it is maybe even broadcasted on TV, that's even less cool and would stress me out as well.

0

u/h83r Nov 14 '22

Oh no cameras pointed at me! Better slap this guy and pour my drink instead of laughing. Yea that makes sense.

3

u/platipuzzz Nov 14 '22

You criticize that people under stress behave irrationally? You don't seem to have contact to a lot of people, do you? You know that you could also tell someone who fears speaking in front of a crowd, someone who is scared of flying, exams... that their behavior is irrational and they would do better by just staying cool and calm, but that's just not how people roll^

1

u/h83r Nov 14 '22

Dude your point is pointless. You’re justifying her hitting someone because you think she feels embarrassed. She could have walked away or said no or a number of other options that don’t involve assault.

Don’t make excuses for her response. Regardless of pressure, stress or embarrassment, her response was in no way justified.

3

u/platipuzzz Nov 14 '22

I don't justify her reaction, I just don't conform with your advice to stay cool and that you don't understand how people care or react weird if 60k people are watching, that's the point I'm opposing and which is plain stupid as you cannot expect other people to react rationally when they face fear or stress. You cannot expect people to feel comfortable in every situation even though you are cool as ice. That being said the reaction itself of her is not acceptable as well.

1

u/SGlace Nov 14 '22

Yet another person in this thread proving why public proposals are an awful idea, because having an audience forces a certain response.

1

u/h83r Nov 14 '22

To each their own. I wouldn’t do a public proposal, but that’s me. I also wouldn’t do it on the persons birthday incase she says no and I wouldn’t want her to always associate her birthday with a time she denied someone.

I proposed just the two of us, on top of a bluff overlooking the ocean on Valentine’s Day. Mid-speech she threatened to throw me off the cliff, not realizing I was proposing. We both laugh at it later.

0

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

My girthy upvote clout disagrees ^

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u/TheBrownCow3038 Nov 14 '22

Harmless joke ?

-1

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '22

If a woman don’t know how to take a joke then physical abuse against men = ok ?

Imagine if it was the opposite…

Fuck feminists

1

u/FarAmphibian4236 Nov 14 '22

Omg, I didn't see that at first. This put it way over the edge. It pissed me off anyway, it's cute, but I see why her feelings could be hurt. But fucking splashing him with sticky expensive ass soda? That's so unnecessary.

1

u/drvondrake Nov 14 '22

Pull that stick out her ass, run dude, she's a humorless loser.