Well now you can add blatant dishonesty to judgemental and condescending.
First of all, I notice you quote words I never said in my post, "I'm sorry". I'm not sorry, and for you to post them and put them in a quote box as if I did is very self-serving.
Secondly, you twist the words of your original story. Did you think I was incapable of going pack to the first post and re-reading it to see if I was indeed imagining things?
You say there is NOTHING in the story to indicate the dear giver spoke loudly? How about these words:
And in the nicest, coldest, firmest, and somewhat loud, voice, I said:
Where did I get the idea that all the restaurant could hear and that it was not just a few people? Why, from these words that you posted, of course:
The line ofquite a few men behind me were listeningand looking as if they were wondering how it was going to turn out.
Where did I get the idea he bullied a McDonald's employee? Why from these words that YOU posted:
The young girl behind the counter said: Huh, we can't serve him. I said: He's hungry. You're going to serve him and I'm buying it. She called for her manager because it was the manager who issued this non-service order for all the girls behind the counter. The young girl said, I'm sorry, but we can't serve him.S o your friend tried to pressure a young girl to be insubordinate to a direct order of her manager. And when she checked and the order was reiterated to her he insisted she break it again. If that's not bullying I don't know what is. Your friend had no authority over the girl and no authority over McDonald's restaurants to order them to serve someone they had banned from their restaurant. McDonald's does not owe your friend an explanation because its none of his business. My son is a McDonald's manager and he often bans people from the restaurant, homeless and sometimes rich spoiled brats too. They are banned for bad behaviour and breaking the rules and disturbing other patrons, no other reason. No one is banned for being homeless or hungry.
Your friend asked why would someone want to do a good deed if that's the response he is going to get?
Well, how about because it is the right thing to do, regardless of the response he gets. The question itself simply proves my original point, that his ego was involved. The good deed was supposed to be for the homeless man wasn't it, not for everyone to praise and give him accolades?
You ask why I'm here? I opened the thread to read an interesting story. I had no bias when I started and I was looking for anything, wrong or right. I drew my conclusions based upon the words you had written and the friends actions as you described them. You take it upon yourself to judge my "dark heart" based upon nothing, but a refusal to consider the fact that your friend might have been out of line.