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Wow...

PostPosted:Mon Feb 14, 2005 3:52 pm
by Eric
I saw this happen on Jamie Kennedy one time, but that was fake, this guy must have been SOOOO embarrassed.

http://www.local6.com/sports/4193729/detail.html

PostPosted:Mon Feb 14, 2005 5:19 pm
by Kupek
Frankly, I don't have much pity for the guy. Asking someone to marry you in such a public setting is stupid.

PostPosted:Mon Feb 14, 2005 5:29 pm
by Lox
Kupek wrote:Frankly, I don't have much pity for the guy. Asking someone to marry you in such a public setting is stupid.
Maybe he thought it would make it exciting for the girl.

I still feel bad for the guy even if he apparently didn't know his girlfriend well enough to know better.

PostPosted:Mon Feb 14, 2005 5:39 pm
by Eric
Kupek wrote:Frankly, I don't have much pity for the guy. Asking someone to marry you in such a public setting is stupid.
You are soooo not the loving moogle your avator shows! >_<

PostPosted:Mon Feb 14, 2005 6:11 pm
by Kupek
Lox wrote:Maybe he thought it would make it exciting for the girl.
I think that a marriage proposal should be something intimate, personal and private. You're asking someone if they want to commit the rest of their life with you. Why would you want to do that in front of thousands? It makes no sense to me. In this case, since we can assume she said "No," we can also assume that he wasn't sure of what her answer would be. (That is, I know people who all but know they're going to get married even though they're not engaged yet.) Why then make her answer that question in front of thousands? Does anyone like answering <i>anything</i> in front of thousands?

If you want exciting, this does not seem like a good way of doing it.
Lox wrote: I still feel bad for the guy even if he apparently didn't know his girlfriend well enough to know better.
Now I do actually feel sorry for him about that.

PostPosted:Mon Feb 14, 2005 7:27 pm
by Lox
Kupek wrote:
Lox wrote:Maybe he thought it would make it exciting for the girl.
I think that a marriage proposal should be something intimate, personal and private. You're asking someone if they want to commit the rest of their life with you. Why would you want to do that in front of thousands? It makes no sense to me. In this case, since we can assume she said "No," we can also assume that he wasn't sure of what her answer would be. (That is, I know people who all but know they're going to get married even though they're not engaged yet.) Why then make her answer that question in front of thousands? Does anyone like answering <i>anything</i> in front of thousands?

If you want exciting, this does not seem like a good way of doing it.
Lox wrote: I still feel bad for the guy even if he apparently didn't know his girlfriend well enough to know better.
Now I do actually feel sorry for him about that.
Oh, I totally agree. That's the exact reason I propsed in the privacy of my house with the windows drawn. I'm just looking at it from his possible point of view. Some people just don't know any better. :)

PostPosted:Mon Feb 14, 2005 8:16 pm
by Torgo
My guess is that he fells the extra pressure makes it more difficult for her to say no. If that was his intent, then I'm glad this guy got shot down.

PostPosted:Tue Feb 15, 2005 11:28 am
by Flip

PostPosted:Tue Feb 15, 2005 12:46 pm
by Lox

PostPosted:Wed Feb 16, 2005 12:02 pm
by Gentz
Ha. How weak.

PostPosted:Wed Feb 16, 2005 12:51 pm
by Oracle
If that's how the NBA wants to "spice" up the NBA experience, they must be ALL outta ideas.

PostPosted:Wed Feb 16, 2005 1:24 pm
by Zeus
It's not like the in-game product is providing enough excitement. And what are they gonna do, market the players? Who?