🚀 go-pugleaf

J.R. Dean Wrote:
>If you had already determined he was a psycho, this was
>probably not the wisest move you could have made.

  And

fairley@law.ucla.edu (ALAN FAIRLEY) wrote:
>Moral of story: don't engage.  Nothing you do will get the guy to change 
>his behavior, which is what we ultimately want.  If you do want to get 
>the guy, get his license number and file a civil claim for assault 
>(assault=intentionally putting a person in apprehension of an immediate 
>harmful contact) in small claims court.  Witnesses help.  If he doesn't 
>show, you can collect a default judgment.

  I'll admit, I deffinately messed up.  You are both right, and I 
know it.  I honestly didn't expect the psycopath to go out of his
way and drive around the block to find me like that.  

  It didn't seem to me, that it could possibly mean that much to 
him.  After all, I have skated for years and years and years without
ever having such an incident, even in L.A. before I developed my 
attitude adjustments for the sake of general safety and well being of
others around me and myself.  

  It just didn't occure to me the reprobate creature wanted to fight.
I have never been much good at fighting (unless I black out, then it's 
an entirely different story), and when I realized that's what the 
psycopath wanted to do, I told him I didn't want a confrontation and
skated off.  
  Apparently, he must have been dying for a confrontation.  

  I didn't know yesterday, injuries being what they are.  But, I have 
torn muscle tissue in my bicept and deltoid from falling the way I 
did being yanked from behind.  Hurts like hell.
  I'me not good at this.


  Later.




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