"Andrea" seems to be a particularly hard case, though.
She is; it's a nightmare all over again.
franksolich has nothing, nothing at all, against Pitcairn Island, and wishes them well.
It's just that I'm a little uneasy about the presence of an 0bamaite mole in their midst who even though "banned" from Skins's island rushes over there all the time to tell the 0bamaite primitives what the Pitcairn Islanders are saying about them.....and then it didn't help when the sister-in-law made the bulbous pear-shaped cross-eyed Iowa primitive an administrator there.
I mean, the "HawkeyeX" primitive has frankly admitted to cheating, defrauding, and stealing--and so what makes the sister-in-law think he won't cheat, defraud, and steal from her, too?
I'm concerned for the sister-in-law's real estate in the same way I'd be concerned for someone with two sorts of cancer, which is to say, a great deal.
<<always concerned for the well-being of others.
As I said, it's a nightmare all over again, and I wish it was over.
When the sister-in-law and franksolich first started communicating, the sister-in-law indicated a hope for closer, more intimate, communication, while franksolich made it obvious he preferred the relationship to remain distant and formal.
Just like so many years ago in real life, when I was confronted with a certain sister-in-law. I admired and respected her as the wife of a brother of mine, and the mother of some nephews of mine, but as we were very different and had nothing else in common, that was as close as the relationship was going to get.
But she kept pushing and pushing and pushing, and myself being a gentleman, I let her push.
Until one day when I was about 21, 22, years old, I finally said, "Hey, you want to be closer and I want to be further, and as we aren't going to have it your way, why don't we have it my way?"
After which she loathed me, and slandered me much.
Well, the sister-in-law went to God some years ago; the usual ailments and afflictions brought about by a too-affluent, too easy, too comfortable, too secure, of a life, and I thought the matter closed forever, that I wouldn't ever have to deal with such a thing again.
I was wrong, alas.
As I've been very careful to leave Pitcairn Island alone in peace and quiet, I think it's only fair to insist that the sister-in-law leave franksolich alone in peace and quiet.