gaurav92 Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 lol Bhagat Singh>Gandhi British left due to strong losses in WW2 not this Gandhi and his peaceful protes bs +1
yoda Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 lol Bhagat Singh>Gandhi British left due to strong losses in WW2 not this Gandhi and his peaceful protes bs :facepalm:
gaurav92 Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 :facepalm: What was wrong there? He was spot on there I think. Gandhiji's contributions are highly overrated IMHO. He was a great man, but not one because of which we got our independence. Although I agree that dragging gandhiji in this thread makes no sense :P
yoda Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 What was wrong there? He was spot on there I think. Gandhiji's contributions are highly overrated IMHO. He was a great man, but not one because of which we got our independence. Although I agree that dragging gandhiji in this thread makes no sense :P :facepalm: :facepalm:
gaurav92 Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 Alright, continue with your :facepalm: posts here yoda bhai :nice:. I know many would disagree but I know I am right
DomainK Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 Crying is a statement of emotion, there is nothing unmanly in it as some would like to believe. In fact crying is a sign of honesty, not necessarily weakness.
Sachin=GOD Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 Sissy is Sreesanth crying. Passion is Bangladeshi players crying yesterday.
DomainK Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 Sissy is Sreesanth crying. Passion is Bangladeshi players crying yesterday. True. Sreesanth was ridiculous.
DomainK Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 BTW I also felt very sorry for Bangladeshis yesterday. Just 2 runs? That will leave a scar forever. It was sad to see how they approached the chase in the second half after Shakib got out. They were throwing their bats at everything turning the whole thing into a gamble. Only of they had batted a little more sensibly, the Pakistanis would have lost the match themselves.
beetle Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 Sissy is Sreesanth crying. Passion is Bangladeshi players crying yesterday. agree.......Sreesanth wanted his mommy's pallu.
Magneto Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 Crying is a natural human emotion. We are conditioned to pretend to look 'oh-so-macho' and hold back our natural emotions. Even in the case of the much ridiculed Sreesanth, he simply cried since he felt hurt by being slapped on a cricket field by someone with who he shared a good equation.
akshayxyz Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 Crying is a natural human emotion. We are conditioned to pretend to look 'oh-so-macho' and hold back our natural emotions. Even in the case of the much ridiculed Sreesanth, he simply cried since he felt hurt by being slapped on a cricket field by someone with who he shared a good equation. this. And some of these macho men, even when they feel like crying in solitude, they are conscious - koi dekh tou nahi raha.
Mariyam Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 Crying is a statement of emotion' date=' there is nothing unmanly in it as some would like to believe. In fact [b']crying is a sign of honesty, not necessarily weakness. Ummm... not necessarily. Ask Kapil Dev. :--D
akshayxyz Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 Ummm... not necessarily. Ask Kapil Dev. :--D Along the same lines, some men ( especially sociopaths) do use crying (at the right moment) to gain sympathy votes.
Magneto Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 Ummm... not necessarily. Ask Kapil Dev. :--D I saw that interview and recorded it on my VCR too :(( Still have a VHS copy of it somewhere :((
Mariyam Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 Along the same lines, some men ( especially sociopaths) do use crying (at the right moment) to gain sympathy votes. I saw that interview and recorded it on my VCR too :(( Still have a VHS copy of it somewhere :(( I don't remember the exact context of the interview, but I vaguely remember Manoj Prabhakar going to the CBI and squealing about Kapil Dev. He also said something to the tune of " only the guilty cry". As far as crying goes, its a myth that only those who are honest cry. As a kid, I realized that crying or a sad face could get me anything that I wanted from my parents. I used to use this 'trick' very shamelessly. Advantages of being the youngest. :--D Only much later (in my teens) did I have guilt trips about those fake tears. From then on, I just asked them directly. :P
Magneto Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 I don't remember the exact context of the interview, but I vaguely remember Manoj Prabhakar going to the CBI and squealing about Kapil Dev. He also said something to the tune of " only the guilty cry". As far as crying goes, its a myth that only those who are honest cry. As a kid, I realized that crying or a sad face could get me anything that I wanted from my parents. I used to use this 'trick' very shamelessly. Advantages of being the youngest. :--D Only much later (in my teens) did I have guilt trips about those fake tears. From then on, I just asked them directly. :P Karan Thapar was interviewing Kapil on BBC about Manoj Prabhakar's allegations (the videotapes Prabhakar made about the match-fixing scam). Kapil came to the show to defend himself and cried buckets.
DomainK Posted March 23, 2012 Posted March 23, 2012 I don't remember the exact context of the interview, but I vaguely remember Manoj Prabhakar going to the CBI and squealing about Kapil Dev. He also said something to the tune of " only the guilty cry". As far as crying goes, its a myth that only those who are honest cry. As a kid, I realized that crying or a sad face could get me anything that I wanted from my parents. I used to use this 'trick' very shamelessly. Advantages of being the youngest. :--D Only much later (in my teens) did I have guilt trips about those fake tears. From then on, I just asked them directly. :P I know a few things about that. :D
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