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Things a Bitch Should Know--Thanksgiving edition

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Offline sinclairfan

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Things a Bitch Should Know--Thanksgiving edition
« on: November 02, 2019, 11:23:59 AM »
Dear TABSK-- My name is Erica, and I'm a college sophomore.  A few weeks from now is Thanksgiving, and we all know what that means--heading back to our hometown and our parents' and spending the Wednesday night before at a bar or pub and catching up with the old high school crowd, both those who stayed at home and those who went near-ish (that would be me) or faraway to school.  The reunion can be fun, ....  or AWKWARD.  Awkward to see boys you had youthful romantic mis-adventures with; and awkward to see girls you had near-, or actual, catfights with.  The latter of which is my situaton.  Before I left for school in the fall, I had a private, arranged catfight with a high school classmate name Lori.  The catfight got really bad, both in its outcome for me (I didn't really give, but I begged a couple times for her to "get off me" and "please stop"), and in its intensity.  I guess because we were alone, we tore each others' clothes off during the fight and went after each others' breasts and bushes, a type of fight I had never remotely been involved in or even ever thought about, not matter how bad I hated other girls growing up.  Lori and I had a gradually-building grudge, but a pretty stupid one--we had been in a circle of 5 friends, and were establishing which one was the "fifth wheel" and should stop being in the circle.  I guess we both thought a private catfight was the "civilized" way to settle things between us, but once the clothes starting coming off, we went from civilized to barbaric pretty fast.  Lori is going to be at the local watering hole Wednesday night brfore Turkey Day.  I know, because she's been posting it on her Instagram for weeks now.  I don't want to unnecessarily start up anything new with her, but I don't want to sit home alone in my parents' basement and let other people start guessing on what happened between her and me in August.  I'm going to show up at the bar--that's not my question.  My question is, do I make an online or offline pre-announcement of my intention to attend, so that Lori can avoid bumping into me (literally and figuratively) or looking at me the wrong way that night and weekend??  Erica

Dear Erica--First, a fact-check:  the purpose of the Wednesday night watering hole tradition isn't to "catch up".  With social media, we sll know what each other are up to, education-wise, relationship-wise, and career-wise.  No, the purpose is to "strut", peacock-style.  To show off our bodies, our success, our wallets, our clothes.  And, if a catfight for pecking order has already occured, to assert the earned dominance.  Lori, by pre-announcing her presence, is exercising the privilege she earned from you at your August showdown.  Just be showing up, you will be challenging that hard-earned privilege.  So, not only will she avoid looking at you the wrong way AND bump into you, she'll do so eagerly.  You have already decided to attend, so we applaud your tenacity and stubborness, both in not giving to her in Round 1, and in showing up and risking Round 2.  But, whichever tactic you on posting you planned appearance on Instagram or making a surprise entrance on the Big Night (it's a coin flip, really; this is all just pre-hype distraction to the Erica/Lori Rematch Main Event), be prepared for a continuing mutual descent into barbarity with your social rival, not a civilized resolution.  Good luck.  (And tell your parents not to wait up for you Wednesday night.)  TABSK

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Offline sinclairfan

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Re: Things a Bitch Should Know--Thanksgiving edition
« Reply #1 on: November 30, 2019, 09:30:57 PM »
Dear TABSK--Erica here .... again.  I'm the college sophomore who wrote to you about a likely Thanksgiving homecoming catfight against a fifth-wheel rival named Lori.  You coached me that, in effect, it didn't matter much how I tried to spin my November run-in with Lori; that I just needed to wait for it to happen.  Well, ...... I did, .... and, .... it did.  It happened.  The Wednesday night before Thanksgiving, just like you predicted.  We saw each other in the bar, stared each other down, and both saw that the other was ready to fight.  We waited for the 10pm peak crowd to start to subside, made our way to the dive Ladies' Room, locked the door, and engaged each other in the most un-Lady-like activity I've ever contemplated--a stand-up, hair-tearing, flesh-scratching, cxnt-busting catfight.  We were both holding nothing back, using our bodies and the restroom walls and "sink" as weapons in a destroy-or-be-destroyed battle for survival, never pausing for a second once we began.  We both had a couple drinks in us, both as liquid courage, and as pain numb-er, so our exertions in our short battle escalated to Wonder Woman-esque levels.  Our faces pressed together, and I still recall every aroma, both pleasant and the sweaty, emanating from Lori's skin and mouth, and every sound of agony and despair I elicted from her as my fear and anger from our summer arranged skirmish propelled me to victory in the rematch.  Lori collapsed in a heap on the restroom floor, and I planted some stomps on her chin and throat to mark my dominance, quickly fleeing the restroom and bar without being seen.  I ate Thanskgiving dinner the next day with my family, attributing my scratches and bruises to a co-ed flag football game gone awry, and got back to college as quickly as possible, doing my Black Friday shopping online. 
My question for you is:  Where do Lori and I stand vis-a-vis each other now?  Her Social Media accounts have been silent since Tuesday; but, then again, so have mine.  Will she gracefully fade into the background?  Or will I see her again the 3 weeks, at Christmas break?  Erica

Dear Erica--We at TABSK have a mantra that says that "Nothing beats a rematch," and you and Lori appear to have personified that pearl of wisdom on Wednesday.  But just as your initial loss to your rival placed the decision in your hands as to whether things were over between her and you, so now has her loss to you placed the Next Move with her.  Lori might decide she's had all of you that she can handle.  Or she might be itching for revenge.  Her Social Media accounts might clue you in to her state of mind; or she might play her cards close to the vest.  You've done all you can to date.  Enjoy your victory.  But, don't squander it.  Good luck.  TABSK

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Offline Matrix21

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Re: Things a Bitch Should Know--Thanksgiving edition
« Reply #2 on: December 03, 2019, 12:01:15 PM »
Are these true stories?
Not into roleplay, so please do not contact me about roleplaying catfights please, thanks.

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Offline sinclairfan

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Re: Things a Bitch Should Know--Thanksgiving edition
« Reply #3 on: December 17, 2019, 02:51:29 PM »
Dear TABSK--Erica again.  I'm the college student who had summer and Thankgiving run-in's with my ex-friend, Lori.  Time flies, and Winter Break is upon us already, and I'm on edge anticipating Round Three.  Not just for fear of losing (how humiliating!), but from the uncertainty of how high the intensity of our conflict is ratcheting.  Overnight, Lori texted me to "Stop driving by my house".  It was 2am, so I foolishly texted back that "It wasn't me, my last final isn't till Saturday".  I know, I know--I stepped in it.  She tricked me into volunteering intel' on myself.  My question is:  is there any way to "fix" my error?  Erica

Dear Erica--The plot thickens, doesn't it?  Did Lori actually think it was you who was driving past her house; or was she, by reverse logic, trying to bait/dare you to drive by?  Or ..... more ominously ..... was she trying to establish your location at school at/thru a particular window of time?  So many combinations.  Anyways, your insticts are correct--taking her bait only plays into her hands.  If direct, documentable, discoverable communications need to occur, do it on your terms, not hers.  And keep your guard up.  There's no place like Home for the Holidays, right?  TABSK

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Offline sinclairfan

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Re: Things a Bitch Should Know--Thanksgiving edition
« Reply #4 on: December 29, 2019, 11:01:23 PM »
Dear TABSK--Erica, again; the 5's-a-crowd college student who's been battling an ex-friend Lori for group membership.  Your conjecture was correct that leading up to Winter Break, Lori's text to me was an "Establish Location" text; once she found out I was tied up away arlt school until December 21, the bitch went ahead and scheduled a "Secret Santa" party with the Hometown Gang on Friday December 20th, which I of course missed.  Once I found this out on Thursday December 26th, I texted Lori that she had played a low-down dirty trick on me, and that if she wanted back "in" with our group, perhaps she should "earn it" the same way I had-- by winning a fair-and-square catfight.  The weather god's were apparently of the same mind as me, and offered up an unseasonally warm 57-degree clear day, leaving Lori little option but to accept my challenge.  We met in an empty lot halfway between each of our yards at 4:30pm in the afternoon, right after dusk to minimize suspicion.  We fought standing up, then on the ground; first with fists and feet, then with with nails and elbows.  We each had intervals of getting the better of the bout, but despite our desperate efforts neither was able to extract an "I give".  The evening turned dark, the wind kicked up, and the air temperature turned ominously cold, leaving each of us with little appetite to break our stalemate.  My question for you is this:  what's New Year's Eve Party protocol here?  I won out last fight (a month ago) which had a decision, but Lori took me to a draw 5 days before our next mutually-attending social event?  Which one of us gracefully bows out of attending, so as not to ruin everyone's evening?  Her?  Neither of us?  (It can't possibly be me who's expected to do the honorable thing, is it?  She can't take my title with a draw, can she???)  Erica

Dear Erica--Honor?  There's no honor among thieves, and even less than that between ex-friends who have had a falling out.  But, even if there was:  Lori didn't "take your title" at your Dec 26th 10-10 draw; she took it when she was at the Dec 20th, Secret Santa and you weren't.  Sweeties, she's wearing the belt now, not you.  If anyone were to consider discretion the better part of valor and lay low on New Years' Eve:  well, Erica dear, that person would be you.  So what's it gonna be, Erica.  A quiet evening at home with the folks?  Or ring in the New Year with a Jerry Springer "ring-ring" fireworks with Lori?  Choose wisely.  TABSK

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Offline sinclairfan

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Re: Things a Bitch Should Know--Thanksgiving edition
« Reply #5 on: January 06, 2020, 04:09:51 AM »
Dear TABSK--Erica here again, still locked in my fifth-wheel catfight war with my ex-friend Lori.  You opened my eyes that my skirmishes with Lori are not limited to the repeated actual physical catfights she and I have engaged in coming up 6 months now; that the field of battle includes party attendance and other social events.  I'm now keenly aware of my need to step up my game in this area, especially during Winter Break from college.  Sadly, I regret to report that I may have been bested this afternoon.  Our three other friends noticed that Lori and I were never in the same place at thd same time during the Christmas-to-New-Years festivities, and dared us to show up at an NFL playoff viewing party.  We obviously each did so (not appearing would have been tantmount to immediate defeat on the gtounds of cowardice).  And Lori played the obtuse What?- Everthing's- Cool game better than I did.  She looked me in the eye and sat close to me on the couch (practically in my lap) as if she and I never fought.  I was torn between get-away-from-me-bitch, versus digging my nails into her hair.  Everyone could see I was uncomfortable around her.  What should I do the next time this bitch pulls that trick on me?  I fear an either an impromptu indoor catfight or a "Care to step outside?" will bee seen as an awkward buzzkill.  Erica

Dear Erica--Half right, half wrong.  Yes, causing interior damage to someone's home is both violates both Emily Post-esque social etiquette and TABSK standards.  Knowing you will be immediately broken up reminds us, and not in a good way, of the Jerry Springer basic bitches who used to throw down the "catfight me" gauntlet, with four beefy bodyguards within arms-length.  "Care to step outside, Lori?", though.  Now that's an entirely different matter, Erica.  That puts the onus entirely on Lori's shoulders to declare, publicly, the state of your relationship with her.  And to put the pecking order to the test.  Quite a two-fer, no?  You were on thr right track, Erica.  Now make it happen.  TABSK

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Offline sinclairfan

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Re: Things a Bitch Should Know--Thanksgiving edition
« Reply #6 on: January 11, 2020, 02:58:21 AM »
Dear TABSK--It's Erica, again.  I apologize for imposing on you with this endless series of neurotic letters and questions--I guess I'll know I've overstayed my welcome when you stop printing a note of mine.  But, since that hasn't happened yet, here goes nothing.
You can tell all of our group our getting ready for college classes to start again, because we're all getting back into Thursday-night-is-party-night mode.  There was a party this past Thursday that I knew almost definitely Erica would be at, and it would be my chance to play my "Care to step outside?" card on her.  She would either humiliatingly refuse, or risk getting beat up once and for all by me.  Eithe course of action would result in her being ostracized from our hometown group.
Well, the party was somewhat sluggish kicking into gear, but Erica and I each arrived on time, ready for our showdown.  She pulled the same crap she did around Christmas, sitting next to me and making body contact, daring me with her body language to lose my cool and suckerpunch her.  I didn't fall for that trick, but the tension (and my hormones) got the better of me, and I stood up and with a cracking, shaky voice stated my pre-rehearsed challenge to her.  She replied simply, "Let's go, Erica.  Let's do this," and we proceeded, alone, out to the adjacent gravel parking lot, our three witnesses to aghast to stop us or to follow.  Lori and I were going to settle things alone.
Once outside, we stood facing each other, strutting back and forth threateningly at each other, our eyes locked, but not saying anything.  We kept our hands down, each daring the other to take the first swing, but the effect was that we were "leading with our faces", rather than our fists.  The tension continued to build, as I debated getting the festivities started with a right cross to my rival's undefended jaw.  But I shied away from striking a blow, as our back-and-forth movement on the unstable gravel made me question the accuracy of such a punch.  Instead, I noticed our faces were getting closer with each oscillation, and finally touching, cheek to cheek, forehead to forehead, and most threatening of all, nose to nose.  I could smell the scent and feel the heat of my once-and-future opponent's breath, and weighted in my mind if it was fear of another physical conflict between us that was preventing our fight from erupting.
She finally raised her hands--but not towards or directly at me, but rather, ...., well, around me, wrapping her hand around me from behind and pulling my shoulder towards her.  I lost my balance on the loose rocks and fell towards Lori, and our open mouths touched each other.  Neither of us locked lips in a kiss, but neither did either of us pull away.  We just continued strutting at each other, touching mouths in a pecking type motion.  We were neither fighting nor kissing nor dancing ...  we were just there in the dark and cold, pecking each others' mouths.  Not at all friendly, but not fully hostile either.  Just, there in the rocks, butting mouths together.
This duet continued for a good 10 minutes, when a car pulled up with its high beams on, and parked right next to us.  The occupants poured out of the car, recognizing us, and saying, "Hey Lori, hey Erica, why're you two outside? let's go in!!"
I went inside, grabbed a double shot of tequila, and ran to the bathroom, wanting to get the gross drool from Lori's mouth off my lips.  I sat on the toilet, and proceeded to masturbate myself to orgasm over three times in succession.  My head was spinning from the outdoor confrontation, the liquor, and ..... well, the confusion.
I didn't see Lori at all the rest of the night.  I can't tell you for sure whether I wanted to or not.
My question is ....  where do things stand between Lori and me?  Who's winning?  Erica

Dear Erica--Well, first things first.  We're pretty sure we're going to keep printing every letter you send.  No need to apologize.
Now, as to where things stand between you two ladies:  each of you continues to take the full measure of the other.  Each is ready and willing to fight.  Each is ready and willing to get in the other's face .... figuratively, and, literally.  Each is prepared to fully and completely defeat the other.  And that might yet happen.  But it hasn't happened yet .... and possibly never will. 
In short, you two are right where you were last summer when your war began:  probing each others' strengths and weaknesses.  Looking for the opportunity to strike.  And enjoying this showdown more than you expected.
What was it Patton said?  "It is good that war is so terrible.  Otherwise men would grow to love it."
Get ready for the Spring Campaign.  TABSK

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Offline sinclairfan

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Re: Things a Bitch Should Know--Thanksgiving edition
« Reply #7 on: January 13, 2020, 02:04:42 AM »
Dear TABSK--Erica, yet again, and so soon.  I realize I just wrote a few short days ago, but I'm in a bad spot.  Maybe, maybe bad, but definitely ... confusing.  I'm back at college now, in my suite, I just got resituated this morning.  Lori and I confronted each other over the weekend, but were interrupted before we came to blows.  I figured everything was on hiatus between us until, say, at least Spring Break.  But all this past afternoon, she's been texting and emailing me that she can't stop thinking about me and the erotic confrontation we had in the parking lot, and can she and I FaceTime, or at least talk on the phone.  I will admit, to you but not to her, that I was turned on a.f. AFTER our confrontation.  But that was just relief at barely sidestepping at vicious catfight, right?  I'm not actually attracted to her, right?  Nor her to me, right?  Should I just tell her that?  Should I just ghost her??  Erica

Desr Erica--You Millinnials and your "ghosting", it's your solution to all of life's problems.  Your solution to job interviews, your solution to dating, and now your solution to a catfight war.  Erica, honey, we're pretty sure this column will never recommend ghosting as a solution to anything.  If you're not thinking about her, tell her; if you are, tell her that, too.  You can give it a couple days, but why not tackle it before the semester is underway.  The physical showdown between her and you has already happened-- more than once.  Time to negotiate what it all means.  But, no, not time to ghost.  TABSK

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Offline sinclairfan

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Re: Things a Bitch Should Know--Thanksgiving edition
« Reply #8 on: January 14, 2020, 04:29:10 PM »
Dear TABSK--My name is Jan, and I'm a 42-year old MILF who has been following with fascination the Erica-Lori saga as it has unfolded the past couple of months.  I agreed with your advice to Erica not to ghost Lori.  Ghosting is a terrible dating and career habit which men have been (deliberately) using for decades to (deliberately) hold down women, and Millennial women should not begin applying it to other women, even those we are fighting (figuratively and literally).  But Lori is also applying a different, ugly Millennial practice to Erica:  she's "paperclipping" her, as in "Clippy", the circa 2000s Microsoft Help icon who would annoyingly (and pointlessly) pop up, seemingly just to remind you he still existed.  Lori has a need to remain in Erica's mind, and Erica should call her rival on this, and then bring this rivalry to a conclusion.  The purpose to fight shouldn't be to fight again (except for certain rare circumstances, but that's a different topic altogether).  Jan

Dear Jan--Amen, sister.  Thanks for the Millennial jargon tip.  And perhaps you can write back some time about continuous-style fight scenarios.  TABSK

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Offline sinclairfan

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Re: Things a Bitch Should Know--Thanksgiving edition
« Reply #9 on: January 16, 2020, 11:58:53 AM »
Dear TABSK--Ok, I'll bite.  It's been a long, cold, dark, icy winter so far in Minnesota, and it's still only mid-January, so I need some quick relief.  Jan here, again, the 42-year old MILF, the fangirl of Erica, and the partaker of continuous-style fighting.  In the right circumstances.  Without divulging my (or my opponents') identity, what I can tell you is that I run in Twin Cities philanthropic circles--fund-raising balls, awards dinners.  We dress up in fancy dresses, get out our designer purses, put up our hair, show off our latest Botox work, engage in catty gossip about who is flirting with whose doctor or lawyer husband.  All very 1980s, very pre-Instagram age.  Well, sometimes some of get the itch to take the cattiness to a physical level.  No barroom brawls, mind you--just some washroom hair-tugging and and pushing and shoving.  So, how do we show a like-minded rival that we're "ready to rumble"?  We lock eyes, first in the ballroom (either at cocktails, or while sitting for dinner), then meet in the washroom, again lock stairs (preferably through the mirror--more threatening, for some primal reason), and then--and this is the key part--remove our earrings and heels.  That gesture is the universal code for, "Fight me, bitch." (Or, as Erica stated to Lori, "Care to step outside?".)  It cuts across all cultures, I've found--I used it successfully once at a hole-in-the-wall dive bar in South Dakota.  It's a continuous-style fight if you engage in it periodically with the same circle of women.  So, thank you for the opportunity for the stride down memory lane.  Oh, and Erica, if you read this:  isn't Dr King Day a 3-day weekend at most colleges.  Why not "make a date" with Lori?  See what woulda happened if the outside face pecking had continued uninterrupted?  Jan

Dear Jan--We love the story, and the suggestion.  Now, imagine if the two are combined.  Imagine if Erica and Lori make arrangements to meet .... in earrings and heels.  A tense silence, some words are exchanged .... and then one removes her earrings.  How does the other respond?  ....... Thank you, Jan, and do let us know when the next fundraiser occurs.  We'll even throw in a contribution for the cause.  TABSK

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Offline sinclairfan

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Re: Things a Bitch Should Know--Thanksgiving edition
« Reply #10 on: January 19, 2020, 01:18:18 AM »
Dear TABSK-  Omg omg omg!!!  I thought I would never write in, but I'm such a fangirl (Jan's word!) of the Erica-Lori feud, and of Jan, too, that I can't resist!  My name is Brenda, and I'm 48 years old and have been a "lurker" to the catfighting world since high school.  But I'm a lifelong student of upspoken/nonverbal girlfight challenges, and love Jan's off-with-the-earrings example, and wanted to offer another.  So, setting the scene:  two girls, total tension between them, facing off, discussing their "issues", maintaining a veneer of keeping things "civilized".  Their friends circle around them.  The circle gets tighter.  Tensions rise.  Then... bam! .... one of the bystander friends pushes one of the two girls into her rival.  And the fists and feet start flying .... 0 to 60 in half-a second.  I've always obsessed about that scenario.  Both women don't want to fight ....  until they do.  Brenda

Dear Brenda--Thanks for writing!  Don't be so shy--if you're thinking something, chances are some like-minded reader is as well.  TABSK