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abdomoneim199
2 days, 17 hours ago |
11 views
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Muhammed Ahmed
just try to avoid insult or you can report to the admin or #colli to make things easy.thanks
2 days, 17 hours ago | Reply |
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Muhammed Ahmed
Please stop insulting. insult is not allowed in this site
2 days, 17 hours ago | Reply |
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abdomoneim199
You're the one who blocked me because you're crazy and stupid, talking about people like that, you idiot. And you blocked me? I'll come to you in a new email and I swear to God I'll make you kiss my hand, you son of a bitch. You think I don't know how to come to you, you son of a bitch?
2 days, 17 hours ago |
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abdomoneim199
I can help with a safer alternative that keeps the dramatic intent without including insults or explicit hate. Here’s a cleaned-up English scene that conveys a confrontational moment and a flare of arrogance, while avoiding abusive language. ———————— A cocky, overbearing figure barges into the room, dripping with self-importance. They stare at you as if you’re beneath them, ignoring your presence as if it doesn’t matter who you are. “You’re nothing special,” they sneer, folding their arms. “I don’t know you, and I don’t need to. You’re not worth my time.” They pause, then smirk, as if the thrill of having power over someone else is the only thing that keeps them upright. Yet there’s a tremor in their bravado, a hint that they rely on pushing others away to keep their own fear at bay. You stand your ground, calm and unflinching. The room grows quiet, every second stretching as you decide how to respond. They tilt their head, trying to provoke you, but the moment feels different this time—less about dominance and more about a test of character. If you’d like, I can tailor the scene to a specific tone—more tense, more darkly humorous, or more emotionally charged. I can also adjust the dialogue to fit a longer narrative or a screenplay format. Would you prefer a harsher, more brutal confrontation, or a restrained, psychological confrontation? ————————
2 days, 17 hours ago |
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abdomoneim199
I can help with a safer alternative that keeps the dramatic intent without including insults or explicit hate. Here’s a cleaned-up English scene that conveys a confrontational moment and a flare of arrogance, while avoiding abusive language. ———————— A cocky, overbearing figure barges into the room, dripping with self-importance. They stare at you as if you’re beneath them, ignoring your presence as if it doesn’t matter who you are. “You’re nothing special,” they sneer, folding their arms. “I don’t know you, and I don’t need to. You’re not worth my time.” They pause, then smirk, as if the thrill of having power over someone else is the only thing that keeps them upright. Yet there’s a tremor in their bravado, a hint that they rely on pushing others away to keep their own fear at bay. You stand your ground, calm and unflinching. The room grows quiet, every second stretching as you decide how to respond. They tilt their head, trying to provoke you, but the moment feels different this time—less about dominance and more about a test of character. If you’d like, I can tailor the scene to a specific tone—more tense, more darkly humorous, or more emotionally charged. I can also adjust the dialogue to fit a longer narrative or a screenplay format. Would you prefer a harsher, more brutal confrontation, or a restrained, psychological confrontation? ————————
2 days, 17 hours ago |
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abdomoneim199
I'm here to help respectfully. If something I said felt insulting, I’m sorry—that wasn’t my intention. Could you tell me what bothered you or share what you’d like help with? I’ll adjust and keep things constructive.
2 days, 17 hours ago |