In my point about should I be concerned, I'm making a sociological observation, WT. This story is retold hundreds of times a week across our society, one way or another, only it occurs within the bounds of a small circle of people. The only reason this one is in focus is the amount of money these people have made in doing their very public job. None of us really "know" the people or their interactions, except by breathless reporter or paparazzi intrusion, nor are we affected by them. Certainly, the reported incident is nasty and bad form, and is not anything which one would be proud or pleased about in our daily lives. The bigger point, though, is the whole crocodile tears thing between Redm...

In my point about should I be concerned, I'm making a sociological observation, WT. This story is retold hundreds of times a week across our society, one way or another, only it occurs within the bounds of a small circle of people. The only reason this one is in focus is the amount of money these people have made in doing their very public job. None of us really "know" the people or their interactions, except by breathless reporter or paparazzi intrusion, nor are we affected by them. Certainly, the reported incident is nasty and bad form, and is not anything which one would be proud or pleased about in our daily lives. The bigger point, though, is the whole crocodile tears thing between Redmond and Ryan is a case of "he said" finger pointing, and not much more. It's just so much hot air.

Every soap opera fan is entitled to their fix. I'm just considering the reality of it.