
02-17-2014, 04:57 PM
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Addicted Ledgie
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Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: Boston, MA
Posts: 228
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Quote:
Originally Posted by michelej1
Quotes spun in a way that get you just where you want to be already are not facts. You likened this to politics and it is. People always twist anything to fit their political bias, even when a statement is just the opposite of their chosen agenda.
It's like the comment in Mick's book where he heard Stevie say, "you'll never love anyone but yourself."
To you that means that Lindsey told Stevie he loved her. Even though Mick never heard that part. You imply it from Stevie's response that Mick says he did hear. Good sleuthing on your part. So, this contributes to your notion that Lindsey never stopped loving Stevie. Fine, I don't think you stop loving people you've been through that much with anyway.
But you choose to ignore the fact that Stevie rejected the idea that he loved her and told him he would never love anyone but himself. He loved her, but she wasn't his top priority. She didn't feel loved. It seems to me that she always felt neglected and taken for granted. So, yes she has quotes in which she says he never stopped loving her, but she's also said that he hated her and just plain didn't like her. I don't think she's wrong either time. I think that both things are true and that things switch and flip many times, between two people.
You choose to focus on just one set of quotes and to explain away the other by saying, "Lindsey just wasn't being honest about his feelings." Or "he just loved her so much that he pushed her away, because it hurt not to have her." Which are great interpretations, but they aren't facts and every quote you get is going to fit into your set interpretation -- even when it doesn't on its face.
I was just reading Myrna Loy again after Shirley Temple's death and she was saying that people wondered why she and William Powell never got together romantically and she said that they were never at the same place at the same time. When she could have fallen for him, he was in love with Jean Harlow. When he was flirting with her, she was happily married. It reminded me of Stevie and Lindsey and you only want me when I get over you.
I think a lot about SnL and enjoy them very much as a couple. But I don't see them as you do.
Michele
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Wait. I NEVER EVER said these things. This is wrong.
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