Originally posted by Cow Poke
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When the speaker's intent is interpreted by more than one person in a particular way, it's a good idea for the speaker to look at how he's communicating.
And the duck is an ANALOGY.![glare](https://theologyweb.com/campus/core/images/smilies/glare.gif)
Absolutely.
Yes, you seem to have a real thing for pretending not to care about how you are intentions are perceived, then spend an inordinate amount of time complaining.![shrug](https://theologyweb.com/campus/core/images/smilies/shrug.gif)
No, actually, you won't. You have demonstrated that repeatedly.![smug](https://theologyweb.com/campus/core/images/smilies/smug.gif)
But you'll keep trying, or at least complaining.![yes](https://theologyweb.com/campus/core/images/smilies/yes.gif)
And the duck is an ANALOGY.
![glare](https://theologyweb.com/campus/core/images/smilies/glare.gif)
Absolutely.
Yes, you seem to have a real thing for pretending not to care about how you are intentions are perceived, then spend an inordinate amount of time complaining.
![shrug](https://theologyweb.com/campus/core/images/smilies/shrug.gif)
No, actually, you won't. You have demonstrated that repeatedly.
![smug](https://theologyweb.com/campus/core/images/smilies/smug.gif)
But you'll keep trying, or at least complaining.
![yes](https://theologyweb.com/campus/core/images/smilies/yes.gif)
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