It's not normal at all. It was totally immature of you, and, where I'm from (and perhaps also where you are from), it's considered a crime. The other person was a little pushy, but the sensible thing to do would be to compromise and take the money. If you were afraid it was fake money and the whole thing a con trick, you could check it with the authorities afterwards. There was no need to be rude and destroy an important component of the economy.
I disagree. Stuffing the cash in the OP's pocket without permission was rude. The OP should have returned the money yet again suggesting it be donated to a charitable cause.
Yes, it can be interpreted as rude, I agree, and the option you mention would also be valid. What is not ok is throwing away money or, really, committing a crime against the state, however light it may be, every time someone is rude towards us.
We don't know that for sure, and we cannot count on it. And, in any case, it was most probably damaged, and throwing objects in the street is a crime of pollution anyway, even if it's not money. In this case, it just happens to be two crimes at the same time.
We can count on it because in order for it to be a crime, the bill would have to be INTENTIONALLY rendered useless by his act (which by his description, it was not) and it would have to be reported and prosecuted (extremely unlikely). Not a crime.
In trivial financial dealings, 98% probability is functional certainty. Clinging to the hypothetical, as you are doing, is suggestive of financial ineptitude. Please go study Maths.
I know Calculus, Probability, Statistics and some Linear Algebra, but do you have knowledge of the law regarding this at least in your area? Or even of actual statistical results regarding the topic? Or are you just feigning it because you are the poster, feel personal about it and don't want to admit you were wrong? Nice how you dodge all of the accumulating arguments against your behavior, though.
IIN to toss money on the floor that someone gave you?
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It's not normal at all. It was totally immature of you, and, where I'm from (and perhaps also where you are from), it's considered a crime. The other person was a little pushy, but the sensible thing to do would be to compromise and take the money. If you were afraid it was fake money and the whole thing a con trick, you could check it with the authorities afterwards. There was no need to be rude and destroy an important component of the economy.
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Rich_Guy
5 years ago
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I disagree. Stuffing the cash in the OP's pocket without permission was rude. The OP should have returned the money yet again suggesting it be donated to a charitable cause.
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Countess_Kittycat
5 years ago
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Yes, it can be interpreted as rude, I agree, and the option you mention would also be valid. What is not ok is throwing away money or, really, committing a crime against the state, however light it may be, every time someone is rude towards us.
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Rich_Guy
5 years ago
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Except the cash was never destroyed. It was transferred to the next person picking it up.
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Countess_Kittycat
5 years ago
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We don't know that for sure, and we cannot count on it. And, in any case, it was most probably damaged, and throwing objects in the street is a crime of pollution anyway, even if it's not money. In this case, it just happens to be two crimes at the same time.
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wigz
5 years ago
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Rich_Guy
5 years ago
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We can count on it because in order for it to be a crime, the bill would have to be INTENTIONALLY rendered useless by his act (which by his description, it was not) and it would have to be reported and prosecuted (extremely unlikely). Not a crime.
In trivial financial dealings, 98% probability is functional certainty. Clinging to the hypothetical, as you are doing, is suggestive of financial ineptitude. Please go study Maths.
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Countess_Kittycat
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I know Calculus, Probability, Statistics and some Linear Algebra, but do you have knowledge of the law regarding this at least in your area? Or even of actual statistical results regarding the topic? Or are you just feigning it because you are the poster, feel personal about it and don't want to admit you were wrong? Nice how you dodge all of the accumulating arguments against your behavior, though.