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In a message dated 3/9/03 1:18:43 AM Pacific Standard Time,

brzezinski4@... writes:

> Hi Everyone,

>

> Im kinda mad maybe hurt, My mother-in-law (MIL) for the first 10 years of

> my marriage nevered really liked me, and i always thought it was just a

> personallity clash , I mean she was straight out hurtfull and i would put

> up with her crap for the most part( except the one time i did make her

> leave my house). Every nasty thing she ever said about me was got back to

> me, she is that type never say it your face. Well now in the last 6 or so

> months now that i have lost all my weight she is sweet as pie to me and she

> is always telling people nice things about me. Strange i think, But i have

> thinking alot about this- i think she is prejudust against heavey people.

> And the reason i think this - is she has made a few coments about heavy

> people , im sure you all know the comments i mean- but the one that got me

> was when she said she is not going to have the same doctor anymore because

> he is over weight and she feels he has know right to tells her about being

> heathy if he cant control his own weight. He is not FAT in my opinion just

> a little heathy. Sorry to ramble on- Just had to vent a little here.

>

> Tara

it is interesting (sad also) in how many ways prejudice can

create such aggressively mean behaviour.... this must have been so hurtful

for you....but may i ask, did your husband protect you ?

from my point of view, your mother-in-law is rather shallow

, but also fast dancing away from her own demons why else would she be so

harsh to you.......i do wonder if she has/had self image problems and she

shoved them on you...

hang in there.... the storm is over.... the best is yet to

come...

bye for now,

jilly

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In a message dated 3/9/03 1:18:43 AM Pacific Standard Time,

brzezinski4@... writes:

> Hi Everyone,

>

> Im kinda mad maybe hurt, My mother-in-law (MIL) for the first 10 years of

> my marriage nevered really liked me, and i always thought it was just a

> personallity clash , I mean she was straight out hurtfull and i would put

> up with her crap for the most part( except the one time i did make her

> leave my house). Every nasty thing she ever said about me was got back to

> me, she is that type never say it your face. Well now in the last 6 or so

> months now that i have lost all my weight she is sweet as pie to me and she

> is always telling people nice things about me. Strange i think, But i have

> thinking alot about this- i think she is prejudust against heavey people.

> And the reason i think this - is she has made a few coments about heavy

> people , im sure you all know the comments i mean- but the one that got me

> was when she said she is not going to have the same doctor anymore because

> he is over weight and she feels he has know right to tells her about being

> heathy if he cant control his own weight. He is not FAT in my opinion just

> a little heathy. Sorry to ramble on- Just had to vent a little here.

>

> Tara

it is interesting (sad also) in how many ways prejudice can

create such aggressively mean behaviour.... this must have been so hurtful

for you....but may i ask, did your husband protect you ?

from my point of view, your mother-in-law is rather shallow

, but also fast dancing away from her own demons why else would she be so

harsh to you.......i do wonder if she has/had self image problems and she

shoved them on you...

hang in there.... the storm is over.... the best is yet to

come...

bye for now,

jilly

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Tara,

There is no way to control how other people think and behave.

Getting upset, while usually unavoidable to some point, is self-

defeating if it goes on too long within you.

Holding a resentment against someone and ruining your peace of mind

is like drinking poison and expecting the other guy to die.

Whenever someone acts like a jerk, I just remind myself that I am so

very grateful I don't have to live in their head. Think how

miserable it must be in there! I feel sorry for them being so toxic.

Meanwhile, I'm happy where I am. Lucky me.

Vicki A.

> In a message dated 3/9/03 1:18:43 AM Pacific Standard Time,

> brzezinski4@y... writes:

>

> > Hi Everyone,

> >

> > Im kinda mad maybe hurt, My mother-in-law (MIL) for the first 10

years of

> > my marriage nevered really liked me, and i always thought it was

just a

> > personallity clash , I mean she was straight out hurtfull and i

would put

> > up with her crap for the most part( except the one time i did

make her

> > leave my house). Every nasty thing she ever said about me was got

back to

> > me, she is that type never say it your face. Well now in the last

6 or so

> > months now that i have lost all my weight she is sweet as pie to

me and she

> > is always telling people nice things about me. Strange i think,

But i have

> > thinking alot about this- i think she is prejudust against heavey

people.

> > And the reason i think this - is she has made a few coments

about heavy

> > people , im sure you all know the comments i mean- but the one

that got me

> > was when she said she is not going to have the same doctor

anymore because

> > he is over weight and she feels he has know right to tells her

about being

> > heathy if he cant control his own weight. He is not FAT in my

opinion just

> > a little heathy. Sorry to ramble on- Just had to vent a little

here.

> >

> > Tara

>

> it is interesting (sad also) in how many ways

prejudice can

> create such aggressively mean behaviour.... this must have been so

hurtful

> for you....but may i ask, did your husband protect you ?

>

> from my point of view, your mother-in-law is

rather shallow

> , but also fast dancing away from her own demons why else would she

be so

> harsh to you.......i do wonder if she has/had self image problems

and she

> shoved them on you...

>

> hang in there.... the storm is over.... the best

is yet to

> come...

>

> bye for now,

>

> jilly

>

>

>

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Tara,

There is no way to control how other people think and behave.

Getting upset, while usually unavoidable to some point, is self-

defeating if it goes on too long within you.

Holding a resentment against someone and ruining your peace of mind

is like drinking poison and expecting the other guy to die.

Whenever someone acts like a jerk, I just remind myself that I am so

very grateful I don't have to live in their head. Think how

miserable it must be in there! I feel sorry for them being so toxic.

Meanwhile, I'm happy where I am. Lucky me.

Vicki A.

> In a message dated 3/9/03 1:18:43 AM Pacific Standard Time,

> brzezinski4@y... writes:

>

> > Hi Everyone,

> >

> > Im kinda mad maybe hurt, My mother-in-law (MIL) for the first 10

years of

> > my marriage nevered really liked me, and i always thought it was

just a

> > personallity clash , I mean she was straight out hurtfull and i

would put

> > up with her crap for the most part( except the one time i did

make her

> > leave my house). Every nasty thing she ever said about me was got

back to

> > me, she is that type never say it your face. Well now in the last

6 or so

> > months now that i have lost all my weight she is sweet as pie to

me and she

> > is always telling people nice things about me. Strange i think,

But i have

> > thinking alot about this- i think she is prejudust against heavey

people.

> > And the reason i think this - is she has made a few coments

about heavy

> > people , im sure you all know the comments i mean- but the one

that got me

> > was when she said she is not going to have the same doctor

anymore because

> > he is over weight and she feels he has know right to tells her

about being

> > heathy if he cant control his own weight. He is not FAT in my

opinion just

> > a little heathy. Sorry to ramble on- Just had to vent a little

here.

> >

> > Tara

>

> it is interesting (sad also) in how many ways

prejudice can

> create such aggressively mean behaviour.... this must have been so

hurtful

> for you....but may i ask, did your husband protect you ?

>

> from my point of view, your mother-in-law is

rather shallow

> , but also fast dancing away from her own demons why else would she

be so

> harsh to you.......i do wonder if she has/had self image problems

and she

> shoved them on you...

>

> hang in there.... the storm is over.... the best

is yet to

> come...

>

> bye for now,

>

> jilly

>

>

>

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I sincerely do feel that I pass as normal now. I'm not fat now. You'd

never know I was ever overweight by looking at me. I treasure it as a

blessing and hope it doesn't go away. I'm happy about it.

Saying that I feel people who are obese are more fragile and in danger is a

feeling I have based upon experience. I feel badly and I'm scared that

something bad or untimely is going to happen. It is most definitely not a

judgment and I resent your judging me..... " I'm sorry you're in that place. "

Whatever.

in Austin

RNY April 1998

Re: Kinda Mad

> In a message dated 3/9/2003 2:41:50 PM Eastern Standard Time,

> YahooDave@... writes:

>

> > I also believe that people are sometimes

> > afraid of fat people. I know I kind of am. I feel they're more

fragile,

> > and in some kind of danger.

> >

> > Anyway, I noticed people being nice to me who hadn't before, and I just

> > decided to accept it as a good thing.

>

> Unless I am misreading you, I have been known to do that, you seem to

feel

> that you are now passing for normal. I see you making judgments (they are

> more fragile), about people by their size. I am pleased that you are

being

> honest about your feelings and am sad that you are in that place. It

happens

> all the time when people feel they have finally arrived, whether their

> problem was size, color, race religion, poverty, education level.

>

> I just hope this does not happen to me.

>

> Fay Bayuk

>

>

>

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I sincerely do feel that I pass as normal now. I'm not fat now. You'd

never know I was ever overweight by looking at me. I treasure it as a

blessing and hope it doesn't go away. I'm happy about it.

Saying that I feel people who are obese are more fragile and in danger is a

feeling I have based upon experience. I feel badly and I'm scared that

something bad or untimely is going to happen. It is most definitely not a

judgment and I resent your judging me..... " I'm sorry you're in that place. "

Whatever.

in Austin

RNY April 1998

Re: Kinda Mad

> In a message dated 3/9/2003 2:41:50 PM Eastern Standard Time,

> YahooDave@... writes:

>

> > I also believe that people are sometimes

> > afraid of fat people. I know I kind of am. I feel they're more

fragile,

> > and in some kind of danger.

> >

> > Anyway, I noticed people being nice to me who hadn't before, and I just

> > decided to accept it as a good thing.

>

> Unless I am misreading you, I have been known to do that, you seem to

feel

> that you are now passing for normal. I see you making judgments (they are

> more fragile), about people by their size. I am pleased that you are

being

> honest about your feelings and am sad that you are in that place. It

happens

> all the time when people feel they have finally arrived, whether their

> problem was size, color, race religion, poverty, education level.

>

> I just hope this does not happen to me.

>

> Fay Bayuk

>

>

>

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My Ex-M-I-L...she was one of THOSE. Told me that I would NEVER be an

Officer's wife (ex-husband was applying for officer programs in the Navy) if

I was FAT! I wanted to give her the raspberry when he was commissioned!!!

And there I was... A FAT Officers wife. An you know? I wasn't alone. She was

constantly on me about my weight. Ridiculing me...accusing me of being an

awful mother and a lousy wife. Well, just before she died she admitted that

she wished she could have been as optimistic and cheerful as I was. I just

told her it wasn't something that ALWAYS came naturally. That sometimes I

really had to work at it.

Debbie in Gig Harbor

ladybostons@...

http://www.cafeshops.com/copsstore

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My Ex-M-I-L...she was one of THOSE. Told me that I would NEVER be an

Officer's wife (ex-husband was applying for officer programs in the Navy) if

I was FAT! I wanted to give her the raspberry when he was commissioned!!!

And there I was... A FAT Officers wife. An you know? I wasn't alone. She was

constantly on me about my weight. Ridiculing me...accusing me of being an

awful mother and a lousy wife. Well, just before she died she admitted that

she wished she could have been as optimistic and cheerful as I was. I just

told her it wasn't something that ALWAYS came naturally. That sometimes I

really had to work at it.

Debbie in Gig Harbor

ladybostons@...

http://www.cafeshops.com/copsstore

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It happens

> all the time when people feel they have finally arrived, whether their

> problem was size, color, race religion, poverty, education level.

I have the " opposite " problem. A couple of weeks ago (when the friend's

sister died of WLS) we were discussing it in a group one night. They were

asking the difference between LAP and OPEN. I was explaining that LAP is

usually only done on the smaller (under 300) lb people and that the

instruments just aren't long enough for the larger WLS patients. One the

way home my hubby chastised me and said that he was embarrassed that I was

talking like that in front of our over 300 lb friend. I was

floored........he doesn't realize that I STILL include myself in that

category.......I am still one of the obese ones. I may not look like it

sitting there...........but I was including myself in those

ranks................

Re: Kinda Mad

> In a message dated 3/9/2003 2:41:50 PM Eastern Standard Time,

> YahooDave@... writes:

>

> > I also believe that people are sometimes

> > afraid of fat people. I know I kind of am. I feel they're more

fragile,

> > and in some kind of danger.

> >

> > Anyway, I noticed people being nice to me who hadn't before, and I just

> > decided to accept it as a good thing.

>

> Unless I am misreading you, I have been known to do that, you seem to

feel

> that you are now passing for normal. I see you making judgments (they are

> more fragile), about people by their size. I am pleased that you are

being

> honest about your feelings and am sad that you are in that place. It

happens

> all the time when people feel they have finally arrived, whether their

> problem was size, color, race religion, poverty, education level.

>

> I just hope this does not happen to me.

>

> Fay Bayuk

>

>

>

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It happens

> all the time when people feel they have finally arrived, whether their

> problem was size, color, race religion, poverty, education level.

I have the " opposite " problem. A couple of weeks ago (when the friend's

sister died of WLS) we were discussing it in a group one night. They were

asking the difference between LAP and OPEN. I was explaining that LAP is

usually only done on the smaller (under 300) lb people and that the

instruments just aren't long enough for the larger WLS patients. One the

way home my hubby chastised me and said that he was embarrassed that I was

talking like that in front of our over 300 lb friend. I was

floored........he doesn't realize that I STILL include myself in that

category.......I am still one of the obese ones. I may not look like it

sitting there...........but I was including myself in those

ranks................

Re: Kinda Mad

> In a message dated 3/9/2003 2:41:50 PM Eastern Standard Time,

> YahooDave@... writes:

>

> > I also believe that people are sometimes

> > afraid of fat people. I know I kind of am. I feel they're more

fragile,

> > and in some kind of danger.

> >

> > Anyway, I noticed people being nice to me who hadn't before, and I just

> > decided to accept it as a good thing.

>

> Unless I am misreading you, I have been known to do that, you seem to

feel

> that you are now passing for normal. I see you making judgments (they are

> more fragile), about people by their size. I am pleased that you are

being

> honest about your feelings and am sad that you are in that place. It

happens

> all the time when people feel they have finally arrived, whether their

> problem was size, color, race religion, poverty, education level.

>

> I just hope this does not happen to me.

>

> Fay Bayuk

>

>

>

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Hi ,

I am doing the same thing against my mother. My therapist says when I eat

what I shouldn't and call myself names, I'm treating myself the way my

mother always did (whom I have no relationship whatsoever with now). Very

toxic and at this point only we are only hurting ourselves, not them. Even

knowing that it sure is hard to rid ourselves of the feelings isn't it. I am

in awe of those who are able to do this and can only keep working on

achieving this myself.

We have already won when we believe it in our hearts.

ICQ: 67869779

AIM: joydenisek

> Wow, I'm holding such anger and resentment toward my sister-in-law right

now. It's toxic, and it's eating me up alive. I envy your healthy

attitude. How do you let go of the GRRRRR!!! feeling? Besides shoving food

in my face, that is? Any suggestions?

>

> Thanks,

>

> Another

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Hi ,

I am doing the same thing against my mother. My therapist says when I eat

what I shouldn't and call myself names, I'm treating myself the way my

mother always did (whom I have no relationship whatsoever with now). Very

toxic and at this point only we are only hurting ourselves, not them. Even

knowing that it sure is hard to rid ourselves of the feelings isn't it. I am

in awe of those who are able to do this and can only keep working on

achieving this myself.

We have already won when we believe it in our hearts.

ICQ: 67869779

AIM: joydenisek

> Wow, I'm holding such anger and resentment toward my sister-in-law right

now. It's toxic, and it's eating me up alive. I envy your healthy

attitude. How do you let go of the GRRRRR!!! feeling? Besides shoving food

in my face, that is? Any suggestions?

>

> Thanks,

>

> Another

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No Fay,

I notice what everyone eats right now because I'm trying to get a

grip on portion control.

The " normal' people did not heap their plates.

In fact, I am surprised to see that normal size people often eat what

I would consider to be a diet. No wonder they aren't fat! My normal

friends think that's the regular way to eat and they do it

unconciously...they aren't trying to eat on a diet.

My perception of what my body needs in the way of fuel is definitely

evolving.

vicki A.

> In a message dated 3/10/2003 11:33:10 AM Eastern Standard Time,

vickiang@y... writes:

>

> > I was apalled

> > at the buffet by the tremendous amounts of food they would heap

on

> > their plates...enough easily for 5 people, and yet some of them

could

> > barely walk and definitely could not fit in the booth

> > seats. I really

> > felt sorry for them.

>

> I was wondering, were the people with all of the food only the

obese passengers, or were you like the rest of us and not notice what

the thinner people were eating.

>

> Also, Dave I don't remember, are you the same way with all

handicapped people or just the obese because you identify.

> I like it when good people like those on this board admit their

feelings. I don't always have the courage to do so.

>

> I know that I now notice obese people more than before. But what I

notice is the differences. Some dress, walk and talk like lesser

citizens. Others behave as if they are on equal footing. I react

differently to how people carry themselves.

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No Fay,

I notice what everyone eats right now because I'm trying to get a

grip on portion control.

The " normal' people did not heap their plates.

In fact, I am surprised to see that normal size people often eat what

I would consider to be a diet. No wonder they aren't fat! My normal

friends think that's the regular way to eat and they do it

unconciously...they aren't trying to eat on a diet.

My perception of what my body needs in the way of fuel is definitely

evolving.

vicki A.

> In a message dated 3/10/2003 11:33:10 AM Eastern Standard Time,

vickiang@y... writes:

>

> > I was apalled

> > at the buffet by the tremendous amounts of food they would heap

on

> > their plates...enough easily for 5 people, and yet some of them

could

> > barely walk and definitely could not fit in the booth

> > seats. I really

> > felt sorry for them.

>

> I was wondering, were the people with all of the food only the

obese passengers, or were you like the rest of us and not notice what

the thinner people were eating.

>

> Also, Dave I don't remember, are you the same way with all

handicapped people or just the obese because you identify.

> I like it when good people like those on this board admit their

feelings. I don't always have the courage to do so.

>

> I know that I now notice obese people more than before. But what I

notice is the differences. Some dress, walk and talk like lesser

citizens. Others behave as if they are on equal footing. I react

differently to how people carry themselves.

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I think that the same feeling applies to all handicapped people, but

especially to people who seem hurt or in peril in some way. It's a complex

reaction.

And in my heart, it usually is something that just scares me a little at

first, until I remind myself not to be scared. Like talking to someone in a

wheel chair seems awkward until you do it. I wish I could explain better.

Part of it just has to do with knowing that SOME people avoided me when I

was obese, and the same people embrace me now. And I truly, deep in my

heart, don't believe that they all avoided me just because they were bad

people and they didn't like fat people. There is just some awkwardness

present, and of course it's unfortunate.

Who knows?

in Austin

RNY April 1998

Re: Re: Kinda Mad

> Also, Dave I don't remember, are you the same way with all handicapped

people or just the obese because you identify.

> I like it when good people like those on this board admit their feelings.

I don't always have the courage to do so.

>

> I know that I now notice obese people more than before. But what I notice

is the differences. Some dress, walk and talk like lesser citizens. Others

behave as if they are on equal footing. I react differently to how people

carry themselves.

>

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I think that the same feeling applies to all handicapped people, but

especially to people who seem hurt or in peril in some way. It's a complex

reaction.

And in my heart, it usually is something that just scares me a little at

first, until I remind myself not to be scared. Like talking to someone in a

wheel chair seems awkward until you do it. I wish I could explain better.

Part of it just has to do with knowing that SOME people avoided me when I

was obese, and the same people embrace me now. And I truly, deep in my

heart, don't believe that they all avoided me just because they were bad

people and they didn't like fat people. There is just some awkwardness

present, and of course it's unfortunate.

Who knows?

in Austin

RNY April 1998

Re: Re: Kinda Mad

> Also, Dave I don't remember, are you the same way with all handicapped

people or just the obese because you identify.

> I like it when good people like those on this board admit their feelings.

I don't always have the courage to do so.

>

> I know that I now notice obese people more than before. But what I notice

is the differences. Some dress, walk and talk like lesser citizens. Others

behave as if they are on equal footing. I react differently to how people

carry themselves.

>

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In a message dated 3/10/2003 8:33:51 PM Eastern Standard Time,

YahooDave@... writes:

> And in my heart, it usually is something that just scares me a little at

> first, until I remind myself not to be scared. Like talking to someone in

> a

> wheel chair seems awkward until you do it. I wish I could explain better.

>

My heart is feeling what you are saying.

Fay Bayuk -

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In a message dated 3/10/2003 8:33:51 PM Eastern Standard Time,

YahooDave@... writes:

> And in my heart, it usually is something that just scares me a little at

> first, until I remind myself not to be scared. Like talking to someone in

> a

> wheel chair seems awkward until you do it. I wish I could explain better.

>

My heart is feeling what you are saying.

Fay Bayuk -

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In a message dated 3/10/2003 8:27:55 PM Eastern Standard Time,

vickiang@... writes:

> In fact, I am surprised to see that normal size people often eat what

> I would consider to be a diet. No wonder they aren't fat! My normal

> friends think that's the regular way to eat and they do it

> unconciously...they aren't trying to eat on a diet.

>

One thing normal people do, is not make a fuss over their food. You hardly

notice how much they eat. But I force myself to notice and they all have a

lot left on their plates and do not ask for take home bags, because when they

are done, they are done.

Fay Bayuk -

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In a message dated 3/10/2003 8:27:55 PM Eastern Standard Time,

vickiang@... writes:

> In fact, I am surprised to see that normal size people often eat what

> I would consider to be a diet. No wonder they aren't fat! My normal

> friends think that's the regular way to eat and they do it

> unconciously...they aren't trying to eat on a diet.

>

One thing normal people do, is not make a fuss over their food. You hardly

notice how much they eat. But I force myself to notice and they all have a

lot left on their plates and do not ask for take home bags, because when they

are done, they are done.

Fay Bayuk -

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I met my present wife in 1987. In 1988, we visited France and her

four other siblings and the rest of her family in the Paris area. At

a huge dinner table, there were at any one time about five or six

more conversations (in loud French, of course) going on than the

number of people seated (well, I exaggerate slightly). I was at one

end of the table. People occasionally excused themselves to me for

speaking French (I know only a few survival phrases). At that

point, I felt for the very first time what it was like to be

deformed: people feel more comfortable if they can just ignore you.

(By the way, I can now wear the clothes that I was wearing then; I

was relatively normally built then, so it was not my weight, but my

language impairment that got in the way.)

--Steve

At 7:31 PM -0600 3/10/03, YahooDave wrote:

>Part of it just has to do with knowing that SOME people avoided me when I

>was obese, and the same people embrace me now. And I truly, deep in my

>heart, don't believe that they all avoided me just because they were bad

>people and they didn't like fat people. There is just some awkwardness

>present, and of course it's unfortunate.

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I met my present wife in 1987. In 1988, we visited France and her

four other siblings and the rest of her family in the Paris area. At

a huge dinner table, there were at any one time about five or six

more conversations (in loud French, of course) going on than the

number of people seated (well, I exaggerate slightly). I was at one

end of the table. People occasionally excused themselves to me for

speaking French (I know only a few survival phrases). At that

point, I felt for the very first time what it was like to be

deformed: people feel more comfortable if they can just ignore you.

(By the way, I can now wear the clothes that I was wearing then; I

was relatively normally built then, so it was not my weight, but my

language impairment that got in the way.)

--Steve

At 7:31 PM -0600 3/10/03, YahooDave wrote:

>Part of it just has to do with knowing that SOME people avoided me when I

>was obese, and the same people embrace me now. And I truly, deep in my

>heart, don't believe that they all avoided me just because they were bad

>people and they didn't like fat people. There is just some awkwardness

>present, and of course it's unfortunate.

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