I've been with my boyfriend for two and a half years. When we first began dating, he looked amazingly good to me. It made me feel bad that he was just so kindhearted and understanding when I can be really mean when provoked. Well two and a half years later, I'm doubting my initial assessment of him. I think he's just like everyone else, that he, too, has negative intentions at times. Take, for example, when we broke up. I still wanted him so badly so I kept flirting with him. Mid-flirt...mind you, he was flirting back too...he mentions another girl. We were joking about sex and how we were loud the first time we met and I said that the girl next door probably heard. Somehow we went from that to him saying "I could have had her".
He knew this was a girl I didn't like, she was really suspicious. She was outgoing and flirty with him and when he said she'd be nice to me too, she just sort of ignored me. So his comment really bothered me and I asked, "Do you really want me to ask her if she wanted to have sex with you?" He became angry and logged offline.
Later he claimed that he only said it to make himself feel better. That he was feeling insecure over the breakup even though we were flirting and that he would never try to hurt me on purpose because that wouldn't make him feel good. The thing is -- when we broke up, I yelled at him. He crossed a line (not important what he did) and when I caught him, I called him and yelled at him and people were there and so he said he felt embarrassed even if he was in the wrong (which he didn't admit until later).
So I was thinking okay...I yelled at him...he's pissed off with me...he knows I hate that girl...he did it to take a swipe at me. But to this day, he insists that he's never done or said anything to hurt me when I can think of other weird statements he's made after a fight.
Do you really think someone could be that pure? Because I get the feeling that he refuses to admit it because doing so would be admitting that he has a dark side just like me and just like everyone else.