Drug use
On Sat, Nov 23, 2013, 12:04 AM, Patrick Fox wrote:
Desiree: So, would you agree that it would be reasonable to assume, based on your exuberant refusal to participate in an all expenses paid drug test (and your exaggerated defensiveness) that your recent statement that you've quit using marijuana was a lie? Or is it that there are other drugs for which you would test positive, that you don't want me to know about (I already know about the meth - there's no big secret there). Fox
On Sat, Nov 23, 2013, 1:45 PM, Desiree Capuano wrote:
Not a lie. No meth, no pot, and nothing else that strange little brain of yours can come up with. Totally clean - just don't feel the need to prove anything to you. Keep going though...this is humorous.
On Sat, Nov 23, 2013, 2:24 PM, Patrick Fox wrote:
You've already admitted that you are still using marijuana, just one week before you claimed to have quit it. One week without a drug does not constitute have "quit". It usually takes about 6 months for a person to be clean before they can really say they don't use it anymore. So, unless it's been more than 6 months, you're speaking prematurely. Furthermore, since I've caught you lying about so many things, then you simply claiming you've quit means nothing. Let's proceed based on your actions, rather than your words. If you HAD quit, then you would WANT to prove it with a drug test so you could rub my face in it (because that's the type of person you are - shall I bring up your many emails where you try to rub my face in things, to support that statement?). The fact that you got so defensive and aggressive when you realized that I would actually be able to follow through on the drug test, is suggestive of deflection. A technique that might work with you and the people you associate with - but not with people who know a bit about psychology. It was the over-reacting and over-compensating that gave you away. On the question of meth use: it is a statistical fact that people who use meth (or any drug, for that matter) generally associate with other people who use that same drug. Otherwise, it causes too many complications and conflicts in the relationship. The fact that you were living with Kristopher and defending him for so long supports the belief that you were also using meth. Your irrational behavior and tendency to over-react to things; your inconsistent sleep patterns; your tendency to make outrageous claims and excuses; always blaming others for your problems; your attitude that people MUST believe whatever you say, no matter how unfathomable; these are all very common characteristics of meth users. Anyway, the proof is in the pudding, as they say. When you thought that only a court could arrange a drug test you confidently agreed to my request. When you found out that was not so, you became belligerent and refused - under the auspices of not owing me anything. That's rich. Meth users always believe that no matter how obvious they're being and how ridiculous their claims are, everyone else will see them as completely credible and normal. Just keep doing what you're doing. That's really all I can hope for. Good day, then. Fox