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Getting into trouble for something that you didnt do sucks my dog's ba**s. I mean, for an extreme example, i was little and my even smaller little brother asked if i would tie a belt around his neck to show mom and dad his new necklace. so, i did, making sure it wasnt even really tied and made sure he wouldnt be able to tighten it. 2 minutes later my brother is screaming 'I cant breathe, i cant breathe!!' and my parents are calling who's name but my own. they thought i had tried to strangle my little brother!! I was in complete solitude for the next month, and my parents have never forgotten about how i 'tried to kill my little brother'. Frankly, i dont much care for those things. also, you could see that my little brother after everything was settled trying yet again to put on the belt and started pulling the ends. uuugghhhh!!!:omg:

Explain things to your parents.

I hate that too.

yeah, i know. i tried that but that just got me into more trouble for 'lieing'. idk, ill try what i can when it happens again, which i know will be soon.

The Spark wrote:ba**s.

gently caress, that poo poo sucks

Went with option 4, & since my dog's been dead for 10 years, that should tell you exactly what I think of wrongful punishments.

And remember, "I'm-a Luigi, number one!"

CaptHayfever wrote:Went with option 4, & since my dog's been dead for 10 years, that should tell you exactly what I think of wrongful punishments.

And remember, "I'm-a Luigi, number one!"

HA

I get myself in trouble by myself enough as it is, let alone being wrongfully blamed.

Damn, I hate that so much.

That totally sucks.

It happens to me all the time, because I have a sister who is "sweet and innocent and wouldn't ever hurt anyone who didn't deserve it".

BAH.

ever seen Drake and Josh (tv show). she seems to resemble Megan, the little sister.

People try that nonsense on me.

They reverse their opinion when I begin ranting and raving about how logically their accusations are impossible and in fact they must be looking for a scapegoat to either cover up they did it or they are too inept to find who actually did it and how if I ever hear such a ludicrous accusation from them again I will simply laugh at them.

Eye for an eye, I say. It's obnoxious to blame the wrong person; if an explanation doesn't cut it, then mocking them usually makes them give up, since guilty people just don't act that way.

Of course, I'm 20 years old. Old enough to monologue people who try to play that game with me into submission and be believed.

Before then, I would just play along with whatever they said, while harboring resentment for the person who did it. And those people who punished me wrongly back when whom I see today get to hear the riot act if the event is brought to light again...

poll bamp lololo

It's pretty much the worst feeling I get (that I can reasonably expect to encounter during an average day). It's so bad that if I see a sitcom character blamed for something he didn't do, I get upset and don't want to watch any more. I can understand some people enjoy watching said sitcoms through schadenfreude, but I don't. Watching Frasier was painful.

Ace Mercury wrote:It's pretty much the worst feeling I get (that I can reasonably expect to encounter during an average day). It's so bad that if I see a sitcom character blamed for something he didn't do, I get upset and don't want to watch any more. I can understand some people enjoy watching said sitcoms through schadenfreude, but I don't. Watching Frasier was painful.

This. I associate too well with characters. I used to find it difficult to watch comedy where a character was supposed to be funny because of embarrassing behavior, out of sympathy. People deserve second chances, and others making assumptions that affect you negatively is the ultimate in suck.

But hey, Spark, don't worry about your parents blaming you for "trying to kill your brother." It's their own failure as parents they're worried about. People are self-centered like that. Just let them go on being ashamed of it, they deserve it.

Ace Mercury wrote: It's so bad that if I see a sitcom character blamed for something he didn't do, I get upset and don't want to watch any more.

Same here. Even when I've already watched it, I'll still hope through the whole episode/movie before it happens that this time it won't, and then when it does happen, I get really upset and angry at the characters for either letting it happen or making it happen, etc. Then for the rest of the movie/episode, and the rest of the day after it ends I'm contemplate how terrible it was and how it things could've happened differently.

Whatever happened to "innocent until proven guilty?" -CSM

I don't like it when characters have their feelings hurt, but the wrongful punishment thing doesn't bother me as much.

^I think we're talking about real life, not fictional characters.

And remember, "I'm-a Luigi, number one!"

The discussion drifted towards telivision, but the topic was initially focused around real life.