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Iowanian 08-01-2010 06:43 PM

If you keep score on favors, you're not doing favors, you're banking tokens to cash in later.

That alone makes you a C list friend to me.

The Bad Guy 08-01-2010 06:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by notorious (Post 6911023)
He should have paid for the tuxes. I would have been embarrased to make my friends pay for that after asking them to be a part of a big day in my life.




The ride is not that big of a deal.

Wait, what?

Since when is it the groom's responsibility to pay for everyone's tux? Now, as part of being in the wedding party, I gave them a sweet gift, but I never knew of this theory that the groom pays for the GM tux.

Pablo 08-01-2010 06:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Bad Guy (Post 6911066)
Wait, what?

Since when is it the groom's responsibility to pay for everyone's tux? Now, as part of being in the wedding party, I gave them a sweet gift, but I never knew of this theory that the groom pays for the GM tux.

I've been in a couple of weddings and I paid for my tux both times. I thought that was common. When you're asked to be a groomsman, you're basically being given an honor and being asked a big favor at the same time. So you suck it up and try to make everything go as smooth as possible on their big day.

The Bad Guy 08-01-2010 06:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PostRockPablo (Post 6911078)
I've been in a couple of weddings and I paid for my tux both times. I thought that was common. When you're asked to be a groomsman, you're basically being given an honor and being asked a big favor at the same time. So you suck it up and try to make everything go as smooth as possible on their big day.

That's the way I've been taught as well.

Sure-Oz 08-01-2010 07:05 PM

I've been in about 5 weddings and the only 2 i didnt pay for my tux were 2 of my life long buddies who covered it. It is expected to pay your own shit, but when they pay its nice. I will do the same for those my groomsmen too since i know they will be close friends that are in the group when they are in my wedding as well. I say get over your friends detail he missed out on and if you feel he takes advantage of you then don't go out of your way then. Atleast he tried, but i would've atleast gotten a ride back with a group or planned that ahead of time.

58-4ever 08-01-2010 07:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cdcox (Post 6911031)
At the least, he could have personally hooked you up with a ride with one of the other guests, but it's not worth getting bent out of shape over.

yes, I agree. Tons of friends will be **** ups in your life. Just learn your limits with the **** ups. I will save you a lot of over-analyzation and thinking.

58-4ever 08-01-2010 07:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Iowanian (Post 6911065)
If you keep score on favors, you're not doing favors, you're banking tokens to cash in later.

That alone makes you a C list friend to me.

Yeah, I can see where you are coming from here. You've gotta pick and choose your battles. If he forgets how he is going to get you back to YOUR car on HIS wedding, it's not always about you.

notorious 08-01-2010 07:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Bad Guy (Post 6911066)
Wait, what?

Since when is it the groom's responsibility to pay for everyone's tux? Now, as part of being in the wedding party, I gave them a sweet gift, but I never knew of this theory that the groom pays for the GM tux.

It must be the thing to do in my circle. Oh well, to each their own.

threebag 08-01-2010 07:21 PM

He probably would have given you a ride home but you would have had to work it off in trade...

DJ's left nut 08-01-2010 07:22 PM

Dude just got hitched.

He's right - you're not his first priority.

Nut up, pussy. Get a ****ing cab and get over yourself.

boogblaster 08-01-2010 07:37 PM

douche

Hoover 08-01-2010 07:39 PM

I think you are really pissed because you didn't get a wedding hook up

wutamess 08-01-2010 07:46 PM

Dude you have every right to be. That sounds like a arrogant pompous little prick. That and it sounds like you're that one friend that gets shit all over by him and he knows it.

Either way... chalk it up as a lesson learned and start handling him with a long handle spoon. Keep your distance.

DaFace 08-01-2010 09:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Bad Guy (Post 6911066)
Wait, what?

Since when is it the groom's responsibility to pay for everyone's tux? Now, as part of being in the wedding party, I gave them a sweet gift, but I never knew of this theory that the groom pays for the GM tux.

It just depends on the situation. I've been in 6 weddings and didn't pay for the tux (or other outfit) in any of them. That said, it was considered a "that's cool of them to pay for it" thing in each one rather than a "they'd better pay for it" thing.

In my opinion, your friends shouldn't have to pay for you to get married, but that's just me.

DaFace 08-01-2010 09:19 PM

For what it's worth...

http://www.yourwedding101.com/mail-b...etiquette.aspx

Quote:

Costs For Wedding Party Clothing

Is it the bride's parent's responsibility to pay for the tuxedo rental for ushers and ring bearer? Who is responsible for paying for the tuxedos in the wedding party? If someone is asked to participate in the wedding, does the bride's family pay for the tuxedos? Who pays for the wedding party's tuxedos, the bride's family or the person themselves?

- Sandy

Answer:
Who pays for what is one of the most common wedding questions. Traditionally, the groom's family pays for the groom's and groomsmen's attire, and the bride's family pays for the bride's and bridal party's attire. These days, it is not unusual for the wedding party to pay for their own attire, though.

When you ask your friends and family to be in your wedding party, it's a good idea to make sure they are aware that they will be expected to purchase their attire themselves. Some people may have to decline your invitation due to the expense, so be prepared to find an alternate attendant or foot the bill yourself.

The Bad Guy 08-01-2010 09:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaFace (Post 6911340)
It just depends on the situation. I've been in 6 weddings and didn't pay for the tux (or other outfit) in any of them. That said, it was considered a "that's cool of them to pay for it" thing in each one rather than a "they'd better pay for it" thing.

In my opinion, your friends shouldn't have to pay for you to get married, but that's just me.

It must be where I'm from. I've never heard of this practice before and I've been in tons of wedding parties.

Iowanian 08-01-2010 09:35 PM

I've been in several weddings over the years and I think I've probably not paid for my own tux 2-3.

I assume it's part of the honor of standing up with your friend and family. They have enough expenses and problems, that myself and my attire aren't going to be one of them.

DaneMcCloud 08-01-2010 10:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Iowanian (Post 6911388)
I've been in several weddings over the years and I think I've probably not paid for my own tux 2-3.

I assume it's part of the honor of standing up with your friend and family. They have enough expenses and problems, that myself and my attire aren't going to be one of them.

Yeah, no shit. RedThat is a ****ing reerun.

First off, it's an HONOR to be in someone's wedding party. You don't make the groom PAY for your services, especially if you're such good friend that he asks you to stand up for him.

Secondly, I've had friends fly cross-country (and visa-versa) for weddings and to be in wedding parties. I'd NEVER ask ANYONE that took time out of their busy schedule to pay for their own tux, and I'd never THINK of asking anyone to pay for mine.

It reeks of ****ing DOUCHEBAGGERY.

RedThat should be ashamed.

Phobia 08-01-2010 10:30 PM

If this were an isolated incident - I'd say blow it off. Men don't always plan well and they have enough on their mind on wedding day. But since it's a pattern with him feel free to vent and cut your losses. No worries. You're sick of being taken advantage of and we all reach that point eventually. I think you handled it well, rather than to make it about you on his day you just moved on. It's probably the same thing I would have done - though I might have reached the conclusion a little earlier - or maybe later. Dunno without having been in your shoes.

RedThat 08-01-2010 10:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaneMcCloud (Post 6911438)
Yeah, no shit. RedThat is a ****ing reerun.

First off, it's an HONOR to be in someone's wedding party. You don't make the groom PAY for your services, especially if you're such good friend that he asks you to stand up for him.

Secondly, I've had friends fly cross-country (and visa-versa) for weddings and to be in wedding parties. I'd NEVER ask ANYONE that took time out of their busy schedule to pay for their own tux, and I'd never THINK of asking anyone to pay for mine.

It reeks of ****ing DOUCHEBAGGERY.

RedThat should be ashamed.

Ashamed of what? I've been in and seen wedding parties where the groom does pay for services. It happens. It all depends on the person and how they are as individuals or how they feel towards you. I never made the groom pay for my services so quit putting words in my mouth you stupid a**hole. All I was getting at was this situation brings out the true colours of my friend.

You don't even know our past relationship to make such comments. I bent over backwards for this guy, but he rarely did it for me. Ive always done stuff, but never asked for anything back. That represents goodness, but eventually after a while you get sick of that. i sensed he depended on my kindness. He has been doing that for years and years. He chose me to be a part of his party because he feels and knows im a kind person, and everytime we were together he feels im good for a laugh. You know what? I tried dude. I tried to be as good as I could with this guy, and eventually I got sick. Its hard to sustain goodness with someone when they in turn treat you like a piece of trash. As a result, you end up becoming garbage back to them. Yeah you can be good, but when there is a lack of respect towards you that is a reflection on how others in turn will be treated back. Treat others the way you wish to be treated. I treat people with kindness and generousity and wished I was treated the same way. Treat others the way you wish to be treated is biblical. And Im not trying to get biblical on you here.

Honored? yes..i feel that way to be in someones wedding party. but still cant neglect the way a person treats you because if you do then you're not listening to your own consciousness inside you. Eventually the negatives will show up no matter how positive you are about a situation. That is part of being human! Kindness is part of my identity, but after this situation, I feel robbed and stripped of that quality. I learned to never bend backwards for people who are selfish. NOBODY likes to be used...You fail to see the humanitarian aspect of how I feel..But why am I telling you this, im wasting my time.

DaFace 08-01-2010 10:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedThat (Post 6911495)
Ashamed of what? I've been in and seen wedding parties where the groom does pay for services. It happens. It all depends on the person and how they are as individuals or how they feel towards you. I never made the groom pay for my services so quit putting words in my mouth you stupid a**hole. All I was getting at was this situation brings out the true colours of my friend.

You don't even know our past relationship to make such comments. I bent over backwards for this guy, but he rarely did it for me. Ive always done stuff, but never asked for anything back. That represents goodness, but eventually after a while you get sick of that. i sensed he depended on my kindness. He has been doing that for years and years. He chose me to be a part of his party because he feels and knows im a kind person, and everytime we were together he feels im good for a laugh. You know what? I tried dude. I tried to be as good as I could with this guy, and eventually I got sick. Its hard to sustain goodness with someone when they in turn treat you like a piece of trash. As a result, you end up becoming garbage back to them. Yeah you can be good, but when there is a lack of respect towards you that is a reflection on how others in turn will be treated back. Treat others the way you wish to be treated. I treat people with kindness and generousity and wished I was treated the same way. Treat others the way you wish to be treated is biblical. And Im not trying to get biblical on you here.

Honored? yes..i feel that way to be in someones wedding party. but still cant neglect the way a person treats you because if you do then you're not listening to your own consciousness inside you. Eventually the negatives will show up no matter how positive you are about a situation. That is part of being human! Kindness is part of my identity, but after this situation, I feel robbed and stripped of that quality. I learned to never bend backwards for people who are selfish. NOBODY likes to be used...You fail to see the humanitarian aspect of how I feel..But why am I telling you this, im wasting my time.

Dude...don't let people get you all riled up. You know how this place works. :)

Clearly, you know your situation better than anyone. He probably should have figured out the ride thing, but obviously he had other things on his mind. Only you can decide if this was a case of "dude is being an asshole like he always does" or "the guy forgot and didn't want to be bugged about it after he really couldn't do anything about it."

Hog's Gone Fishin 08-01-2010 10:49 PM

Look at the bright side, he's the one that got married. I'll bet he's already having to cheat on her to get some sex and she's probably laying on the sofa with a box of donuts trying to see how fast she can hit 200 pounds.

Phobia 08-01-2010 10:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedThat (Post 6910924)
The dude even reserved tuxedo's, and made us pay $144 bucks for them.

Oh and he ordered them without shoes too!:mad:

*Cheapa** mother****er

That's standard for the most part. Most men have a pair of black dress shoes that are suitable to wear with a tux as well.

Maybe you are being a little whiny. I dunno. I wasn't there. Don't know your friend. But if he takes advantage of you then cut him off. This stuff isn't rocket science. Some friends are for life and some aren't. It's not a big deal either way.

RedThat 08-01-2010 10:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Bad Guy (Post 6911064)
Seriously, what are you complaining about?

It sounds like you aren't versed in wedding responsibilities. Every single wedding I've been in resulted in me paying for the tux. I did my best to get discounts for my GM for my wedding, but they paid for it like I always have in weddings.

Secondly, you should have worked out transportation before hand. I think it's bad form on your part to get mad about this whole thing, when it could have been averted if you made plans prior. Carpool with someone, get a hotel somewhere, something should have been arranged prior. That's not the grooms responsibility.

It sounds like he's a dick, but I besides telling you like a dick, I fail to see the problem here.

I maintained my composure while I was there. I kept it inside, and Im just sharing how I felt about the whole incident. Never told him, hey you're a dick didn't like the way I was treated etc..Never said anything like that..Deep down in my own heart Im mad, I just never express it out to him in person.

Alright. It could have been a lot more organized. Like I said previously, if I was told beforehand that it was my responsibility to find my way back home, no complaints about that. I understand its a wedding and sh*t gets stressful and stuff like that can easily be overlooked. But when you ask a simple question, and someone says to you, "it's not my responsibility." Or, offers me suggestions on what I should do..i.e, like go hitch a ride with someone else. Think about that? Put that together, and the guy sounds like a real dick to me.

Now, if he was apologetic about the incident and said it straight like, "hey you know something, Im really sorry about that. I should of told you beforehand, that it is your own responsibility to find a ride home. Or you know something, let me see if I could do something for you." THATS WHAT A DECENT FRIEND IS ALL ABOUT BUDDY!

Bugeater 08-01-2010 10:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedThat (Post 6911495)
I treat people with kindness and generousity and wished I was treated the same way.

Well, you can wish in one hand and shit in the other...

Seriously, if you continue to go through life with that line of thinking, this won't be the last time you'll be enraged over something like this. Personally, I've found that expecting the worst from people and being occasionally surprised is far better than expecting the best and being constantly disappointed.

Phobia 08-01-2010 10:59 PM

Hey - RedThat - why don't you pick us up a twelver and come over. We'll drink your beer on my deck and you can cry in your beer. Then you can pass out. I promise to throw a mosquito net over you.

RedThat 08-01-2010 11:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phobia (Post 6911528)
Hey - RedThat - why don't you pick us up a twelver and come over. We'll drink your beer on my deck and you can cry in your beer. Then you can pass out. I promise to throw a mosquito net over you.

I got more than a twelver

The Bad Guy 08-01-2010 11:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedThat (Post 6911518)
I maintained my composure while I was there. I kept it inside, and Im just sharing how I felt about the whole incident. Never told him, hey you're a dick didn't like the way I was treated etc..Never said anything like that..Deep down in my own heart Im mad, I just never express it out to him in person.

Alright. It could have been a lot more organized. Like I said previously, if I was told beforehand that it was my responsibility to find my way back home, no complaints about that. I understand its a wedding and sh*t gets stressful and stuff like that can easily be overlooked. But when you ask a simple question, and someone says to you, "it's not my responsibility." Or, offers me suggestions on what I should do..i.e, like go hitch a ride with someone else. Think about that? Put that together, and the guy sounds like a real dick to me.

Now, if he was apologetic about the incident and said it straight like, "hey you know something, Im really sorry about that. I should of told you beforehand, that it is your own responsibility to find a ride home. Or you know something, let me see if I could do something for you." THATS WHAT A DECENT FRIEND IS ALL ABOUT BUDDY!

But expecting him to do something for you, at that instant, after an insanely stressful day, is bad. Putting a groom in that situation also isn't a decent thing to do. I'm sure you knew others at the wedding and didn't have to put it all on his shoulders at the end of the night when the only thing he wants to do is go upstairs and consumate the marriage.

chasedude 08-01-2010 11:07 PM

You're "friend" is definitely a dick. I know where you're coming from, having helped out those in need only to seen it thrown back in my face. Drop the dude like a big pile-o-shit and hang out with those that appreciate your friendship.

pr_capone 08-01-2010 11:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedThat (Post 6911518)
Alright. It could have been a lot more organized. Like I said previously, if I was told beforehand that it was my responsibility to find my way back home, no complaints about that. I understand its a wedding and sh*t gets stressful and stuff like that can easily be overlooked. But when you ask a simple question, and someone says to you, "it's not my responsibility." Or, offers me suggestions on what I should do..i.e, like go hitch a ride with someone else. Think about that? Put that together, and the guy sounds like a real dick to me.

Now, if he was apologetic about the incident and said it straight like, "hey you know something, Im really sorry about that. I should of told you beforehand, that it is your own responsibility to find a ride home. Or you know something, let me see if I could do something for you." THATS WHAT A DECENT FRIEND IS ALL ABOUT BUDDY!

WOW.

Would it have been nice had he told you ahead of time? Yup. Could you have acted like a man and fended for yourself instead of throwing a hissy fit? Yup.

At that point when you ask him how you are going to get home... what did you expect him to do? Drop you off on the way to take what is maritally his? "Hey guys, can you swing me by my place before you seal the deal?"

Really??? What did you expect from him at that point? What kind of a man tries to cockblock his buddy on his wedding night?

pr_capone 08-01-2010 11:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Bad Guy (Post 6911531)
But expecting him to do something for you, at that instant, after an insanely stressful day, is bad. Putting a groom in that situation also isn't a decent thing to do. I'm sure you knew others at the wedding and didn't have to put it all on his shoulders at the end of the night when the only thing he wants to do is go upstairs and consumate the marriage.

:clap:

RedThat 08-01-2010 11:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Bad Guy (Post 6911531)
But expecting him to do something for you, at that instant, after an insanely stressful day, is bad. Putting a groom in that situation also isn't a decent thing to do. I'm sure you knew others at the wedding and didn't have to put it all on his shoulders at the end of the night when the only thing he wants to do is go upstairs and consumate the marriage.

I did know others at the wedding but honestly Im not going to go up to them and ask them for a ride home. Dude, I'd feel embarrassed to do that.

*I see your point of view, but Im grateful in a way that stuff like this happens because it shows the true colours of a person. jmo

Stanley Nickels 08-01-2010 11:14 PM

I don't know if I'm the only one, but this would never happen with my friends. I don't mean the limo, money, etc issues-- that's life. No, I mean the in-fighting and drama. If somebody ****s me over, we get angry at one another. Once the tiff is over, we buy each other a beer and life goes on. If it becomes a pattern, you have everyone call the guy on it until he mans up; if he doesn't, nobody calls him anymore to hang out. I guess that's just our way of handling things. I wouldn't think it's too uncommon though.

LaChapelle 08-01-2010 11:15 PM

Stop giving a **** what these mother ****ers think
giving is what got you into this mess to begin with
do what you gotta

pr_capone 08-01-2010 11:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedThat (Post 6911545)
I did know others at the wedding but honestly Im not going to go up to them and ask them for a ride home. Dude, I'd feel embarrassed to do that.

But not to embarrassed to ask the groom before he goes to play hide the pickle.

Phobia 08-01-2010 11:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pr_capone (Post 6911539)
WOW.

Would it have been nice had he told you ahead of time? Yup. Could you have acted like a man and fended for yourself instead of throwing a hissy fit? Yup.

At that point when you ask him how you are going to get home... what did you expect him to do? Drop you off on the way to take what is maritally his? "Hey guys, can you swing me by my place before you seal the deal?"

Really??? What did you expect from him at that point? What kind of a man tries to cockblock his buddy on his wedding night?

He didn't throw a fit. The groom took him to the wedding so a reasonable expectation is that arrangements had been made to get them back to their vehicles. The groom could have said - "crap - my bad, can you make it work" and this dude wouldn't have a problem. Instead, the groom said something kinda crappy. I get where he's coming from.

RedThat 08-01-2010 11:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pr_capone (Post 6911539)
WOW.

Would it have been nice had he told you ahead of time? Yup. Could you have acted like a man and fended for yourself instead of throwing a hissy fit? Yup.

At that point when you ask him how you are going to get home... what did you expect him to do? Drop you off on the way to take what is maritally his? "Hey guys, can you swing me by my place before you seal the deal?"

Really??? What did you expect from him at that point? What kind of a man tries to cockblock his buddy on his wedding night?

No no..do you really think I would expect that?

All i wanted was a little decency. Thats it.

Phobia 08-01-2010 11:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedThat (Post 6911530)
I got more than a twelver

Dude - no crappy water beer at my house. The stuff you bring here ... a twelver is plenty for two dudes.

chasedude 08-01-2010 11:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedThat (Post 6911552)
No no..do you really think I would expect that?

All i wanted was a little decency. Thats it.

Screw these ****ers... they're just enjoying a good pile on.

RedThat 08-01-2010 11:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pr_capone (Post 6911549)
But not to embarrassed to ask the groom before he goes to play hide the pickle.

Well, the only reason I asked him was because he was responsible for taking me there, and I thought Id ask him only because he and his wife organized the whole damn thing.

RedThat 08-01-2010 11:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by chasedude (Post 6911555)
Screw these ****ers... they're just enjoying a good pile on.

I know. I know this place pretty good by now. Thanks for your support.

RedThat 08-01-2010 11:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phobia (Post 6911553)
Dude - no crappy water beer at my house. The stuff you bring here ... a twelver is plenty for two dudes.

Whatever you like man.

Have a beer shed a tear. Its all good.

tonyetony 08-01-2010 11:28 PM

The way you're bitching about this incident leads me to believe that you have been pissed off at this dude for a while. You obviously have come to some conclusions about his behavior based on past experience..........So what are you really angry about?? Because you agreed to be in this douchebags wedding or are you in love with his fiancee?

Chiefshrink 08-01-2010 11:36 PM

Something tells me you surround yourself with a fair amount of people who like your so-called friend sh** on you alot?????

But seriously you already knew for along time this guy was a "me first type" exhibiting many times to you his self-absorbed life. How in the hell could you expect "ANYTHING" from this narcissistic prick 'ESPECIALLY' on his wedding day/weekend??????????????????????

The question then becomes what 2ndary dysfunctional emotional gain do you get from this guy/or people that you set yourself up to be sh** on, on a regular basis??

BigMeatballDave 08-02-2010 12:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bugeater (Post 6910935)
That's pretty standard. It's what you sign up for when you agree to be a best man/groomsman/usher. The women normally have to buy their dresses as well.

Yeah, I had to buy my ex-fiancees Bridesmaid dress for her sisters wedding. She and I split 6 weeks later. It cost me $180. :cuss:

vincent 08-02-2010 02:37 AM

Step 1: Realize your friend is a dick...

Step 2: Get your gameface on and try to grab a bridesmaid to take with you in your cab.

CoMoChief 08-02-2010 02:56 AM

Well, One would assume the Groom would make arrangements for the grooms party to be escorted back to their transportation. Whether you all were going to spend the night there or drive home drunk is another story. He should have at least told you up front that the bus wasn't going to drop them off, at least letting them know before, as opposed to AFTER everyone was already drunk at the reception. Dick move on his part, just sounds like he's un-organized thoughtless idiot.

Simply Red 08-02-2010 03:18 AM

you two need to talk, talk THROUGH this. You may need some third party counseling. Nobody likes a dramatic Bridal party.

SPchief 08-02-2010 03:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedThat (Post 6910755)
Totally felt this way yesterday and Im a little bit better today. Im just wondering if I have good reason to feel this way and ask for the opinions of the readers of this thread. I'll explain.

I was at a wedding last night, and happened to be part of a bridal party. The person who got married I had been friends with for years, dating back since high school. I've done him favors left, right, and center throughout the time knowing him but he just happens to be one of those people that depends on you to do stuff for him, but when it comes to you, he would do very little. Last night topped it off and fully convinced me that I shall never do anything for this guy again.

He orders a limo to pick us up at his house. The limo took us to the church, to the park to take pictures for the wedding, and finally to the banquet hall. I was kind enough to bring some booze and play batender in the limo by serving drinks for everyone. Oh and to mention I gave him a good chunk of change to support him and his wife for both the hall and honeymoon.

So last night at around 1am in the morning were at the banquet hall and I asked him out of the blue, I said, "How am I going to get home?" The reason I asked him this question was because I recall that the limo driver told me he wasn't coming back. Now, my friend never mentioned this to me before the wedding. When I asked him that very question you know what his response was? "IT'S NOT MY RESPONSIBILITY!"

When he said that, I wanted to grab him and choke him to death. What he said, definately made me feel very angry and like sh*t. I was going to tell him off then and there, but felt it wasn't a good idea since it was his special day, and I didn't want any animosity to arise or did not want to put other peoples nights down as a result. With that being said, I managed to keep my cool.

But I told him straight, that he should of got a bus to escort us back home to his house because thats where all of our cars were when the limo came to pick us up. But, what really ticked me off even more was that his eff'n wife ordered a bus because she had family that came over from greece. The bus took them back to her house where they stayed over night to sleep. but then Im like, "What about the F***'N bridal party?! Why aren't we getting this very same type of treatment? Just totally surprised and upset at the way this a**hole had treated me. Later on in the night, he kept insisting that I should hitch rides with other people like other distant friends or members of his family that happened to come along and were about to leave. Is this right? To go around doing something like that? Im thinking in my head, are you stupid? do you think I am going to go around asking people for rides, and doing that especially when you are a part of the groom? You know how silly and stupid that looks.

*So I just got up, and left. I didn't even say goodbye, never turned back, I just called a cab and fucked off! Im never EVER doing a favor for this guy again. So, finally let me ask you planteers, do you think Im right? Do I have reason to feel this way or should I just relax and not take it too hard?

I'm guessing this is your first wedding?

XXXshogunXXX 08-02-2010 03:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedThat (Post 6910755)
He orders a limo to pick us up at his house. The limo took us to the church, to the park to take pictures for the wedding, and finally to the banquet hall I was kind enough to bring some booze and play batender in the limo by serving drinks for everyone . Oh and to mention I gave him a good chunk of change to support him and his wife for both the hall and honeymoon.

So last night at around 1am in the morning were at the banquet hall and I asked him out of the blue, I said, "How am I going to get home?" The reason I asked him this question was because I recall that the limo driver told me he wasn't coming back. Now, my friend never mentioned this to me before the wedding. When I asked him that very question you know what his response was? "IT'S NOT MY RESPONSIBILITY!"



*So I just got up, and left. I didn't even say goodbye, never turned back, I just called a cab and fucked off! Im never EVER doing a favor for this guy again. So, finally let me ask you planteers, do you think Im right? Do I have reason to feel this way or should I just relax and not take it too hard?


i found the bold pretty funny. He ordered a limo to pick YOU up and drive around to the banquet, church, etc. But you bought a bottle of sky vodka for $20 and he's entitled to drop you off at home instead of going to his honeymoon? hahaa

it mightve been overlooked how you guys were going to get home, but that shouldve been arranged earlier. oh well. That doesnt mean you have to storm off like a girl. really though, it's his night. the last thing on his mind is worrying how YOURE getting home. You should be more worried about things go his way for the rest of the night and honeymoon on.

The Bad Guy 08-02-2010 06:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedThat (Post 6911545)
I did know others at the wedding but honestly Im not going to go up to them and ask them for a ride home. Dude, I'd feel embarrassed to do that.

*I see your point of view, but Im grateful in a way that stuff like this happens because it shows the true colours of a person. jmo

Wait, wait, wait.

You'd feel bad asking someone you knew at the wedding for a ride, but you had no reservations about asking the groom how to get home on his wedding night?

You are showing your true colors of being a drama queen.

bevischief 08-02-2010 07:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by vincent (Post 6911647)
Step 1: Realize your friend is a dick...

Step 2: Get your gameface on and try to grab a bridesmaid to take with you in your cab.

Or the bride...

Your friend is a total Ahole.

MahiMike 08-02-2010 07:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedThat (Post 6910755)
Totally felt this way yesterday and Im a little bit better today. Im just wondering if I have good reason to feel this way and ask for the opinions of the readers of this thread. I'll explain.

I was at a wedding last night, and happened to be part of a bridal party. The person who got married I had been friends with for years, dating back since high school. I've done him favors left, right, and center throughout the time knowing him but he just happens to be one of those people that depends on you to do stuff for him, but when it comes to you, he would do very little. Last night topped it off and fully convinced me that I shall never do anything for this guy again.

He orders a limo to pick us up at his house. The limo took us to the church, to the park to take pictures for the wedding, and finally to the banquet hall. I was kind enough to bring some booze and play batender in the limo by serving drinks for everyone. Oh and to mention I gave him a good chunk of change to support him and his wife for both the hall and honeymoon.

So last night at around 1am in the morning were at the banquet hall and I asked him out of the blue, I said, "How am I going to get home?" The reason I asked him this question was because I recall that the limo driver told me he wasn't coming back. Now, my friend never mentioned this to me before the wedding. When I asked him that very question you know what his response was? "IT'S NOT MY RESPONSIBILITY!"

When he said that, I wanted to grab him and choke him to death. What he said, definately made me feel very angry and like sh*t. I was going to tell him off then and there, but felt it wasn't a good idea since it was his special day, and I didn't want any animosity to arise or did not want to put other peoples nights down as a result. With that being said, I managed to keep my cool.

But I told him straight, that he should of got a bus to escort us back home to his house because thats where all of our cars were when the limo came to pick us up. But, what really ticked me off even more was that his eff'n wife ordered a bus because she had family that came over from greece. The bus took them back to her house where they stayed over night to sleep. but then Im like, "What about the F***'N bridal party?! Why aren't we getting this very same type of treatment? Just totally surprised and upset at the way this a**hole had treated me. Later on in the night, he kept insisting that I should hitch rides with other people like other distant friends or members of his family that happened to come along and were about to leave. Is this right? To go around doing something like that? Im thinking in my head, are you stupid? do you think I am going to go around asking people for rides, and doing that especially when you are a part of the groom? You know how silly and stupid that looks.

*So I just got up, and left. I didn't even say goodbye, never turned back, I just called a cab and fucked off! Im never EVER doing a favor for this guy again. So, finally let me ask you planteers, do you think Im right? Do I have reason to feel this way or should I just relax and not take it too hard?

You're a whiny bitch. This guy is getting married. He doesn't have to think about anything else. Besides only the women plan every detail out.

KC2004 08-02-2010 08:59 PM

I had friends like that.

KC2004 08-02-2010 09:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MahiMike (Post 6913017)
You're a whiny bitch. This guy is getting married. He doesn't have to think about anything else. Besides only the women plan every detail out.


Your as wrong as he was.

LaChapelle 08-02-2010 09:03 PM

Put it in his mother's butt

Brock 08-02-2010 09:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KC2004 (Post 6913198)
Your as wrong as he was.

No, he's right. You don't bug a guy with trivial shit on his wedding day.

LaChapelle 08-02-2010 09:07 PM

Phobia already proved the guy is a doorknob(been there done that)
his so called friend just twisted one too many times
he's seeing it and will correct it -a lot of us do


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