Quote:
Originally Posted by PlayadelSoul
Kids are the masters of the routine. You walk into class on the first day, and you sit down. The next day, you expect that same chair. After a while, you consider it yours. The only reason I can think of that someone would all of a sudden want to sit in "my" chair, is to cause problems. Granted, the chair isn't mine. But, seriously, what's the point of wanting me to get out of it? Is it a special chair with superpowers or is it just that you want me to move out of spite? Or are you trying to prove that the chair really doesn't belong to me? Its childlike behavior made worse by the "adult" who handled the situation poorly.
|
I don't understand the logic of your argument. He asked permission first, and even if he did want to sit under the tree as an experiment or to prove a point about segregation, so what? Should a Jewish family moving unto a street with no other Jews expect a swastika on thier door for moving into a neighborhood that "doesn't belong" to them? I know you didn't mean this, but you can see how the same rationale could be applied to your argument?