“You could throw a pile of crap against my front door and I’d think about you all night, too.”
Yeah, you would. I wouldn’t. Your posts are the equivalent.
“But what have you gained by that, and more importantly, why is it important to you that I think about your all night?”
It isn’t important to me. It’s just a fact.
“What kind of goal is that for a “Catholic scholar”?”
It isn’t a goal. It’s just a fact. And you’re proving it’s true right now.
“Also, the first post I spelled siena correctly.”
And there you just didn’t, but you “just happen to be a fan of Catherine of Sienna…”
“The second time, the autocorrect on my tablet decided I was naming the color, and I missed it.”
Oh, the horrors of having to feel like it needs explanation.
“Again, why is such a triviality important to you?”
It isn’t. But it apparently is to you.
“For a Catholic scholar, you seem best at simply writing “no” and then unleashing a torrent of personal abuse.”
Kettle. Pot. “For that need, for that craving in yourself, you really should get some professional help. Because that’s not an expression of your deep Catholic faith, nor your profound spiritual understanding, but rather a primitive and truly satanic desire to just flat-out hurt people while defending your claims to the moral high ground through abuse.” Do you know what the word “hypocrisy” means? If so, do you know how it applies to what you posted?
“Why is that?”
I posted no personal abuse at all.
“And why do you think what your are doing has anything to do with Catholicism?”
And why do you think what you are doing has anything to do with Catholicism?
“Or is it simply paranoia, the belief that anyone thinking differently than you is floating a devious “straw man”?”
So you think paranoia is a belief that someone is thinking differently than someone else and/or that he is “floating” a “devious” straw man?
“Are you missing some strawberries?”
Nope. Are you missing a dictionary? Or is your dictionary missing an entry for “paranoia”?
Remember, Siena still has one “n”.
You remind me of “Silas” in “The Da Vinci Code”.