Quote
bkalnoky
The female journalist, Ole alleges without any proof, "was suffering from big emotional problems, and although she was attractive, she was sufferung from anorexia and was not at all able to understand things that are removed from personal matters."
- interesting strategy from Ole - he is the one who conflates personal matters with the real issues (which incidentally seem to get overlooked in his letter), while accusing her of doing this!
- Ole's opinion concerning the journalist's attractiveness seems better kept to himself - lack of focus? disappointment he couldn't seduce her? or maybe he thinks she would be ok to look at but shouldn't have an opinion? - make your own minds up about this one!
the letter starts, "English friends say that the Article reporter is extremely unpleasant to work with and she painted a certain picture of me." (excuse my poor Hungarian translation skills)
- the article did not paraphrase, but is in fact direct quotes from Ole, so any picture painted is in fact by himself.
- the proof is clear - it is the opinion of English friends - unable to form his own opinion, Ole has relied upon the incorrect speech of others (from another country).
- as far as i can see, the only fault here is that she didn't seem to share Ole's point of view - is this a mature way to deal with people who do not share your opinion? - Ole blames her for misrepresenting him even though she quotes him directly, and then he gets personal!
has he really so deluded himself to think that the majority of modern working women are going to be tolerant of his views, which border on polygamy, and that he can then overcome this with his dazzling charisma? this beggars belief!