Quote:
"Look how beautiful she is!" said Paul, as the waitress seated the couple. Then, loud enough for everyone to hear, he boomed: "I don't deserve to be with her! She's so gorgeous!" Paul edged his seat closer to hers, then got to work on the menu. Moon said he ordered: "A salad, chicken, fish, and two lobster tails on the side." When Paul finished, he summoned two more lobster tails. After rounding off the meal with a devilish chocolate souffl, Paul declared that he wanted to date Moon "exclusively," then stepped outside to make a phone call. "A few minutes in, I had a funny feeling," she said. He never came back.
Hot with embarrassment, Moon told the matre d' she'd been ditched. She had never experienced anything like this. Soon the waitress was sitting in her date's empty chair, crying. "I wish I could take care of your bill," she sobbed. "I'm so sorry." But Moon had no tears to cry. She paid the $250 bill and marched out, imagining the cost of the meal in emergency room hours.
Quote:
Online, Gonzales sparked a national conversation fueled by gender politics. Some people argued that for decades women have done the same thing to men by expecting them to pick up the check. Scientists at the Azusa Pacific University examined the myth of the "foodie call"finding that 2333 percent of women had set up a date only for the purpose of getting a free meal. The report found that these female offenders scored highly on three 'dark' personality traits: "Psychopathy, machiavellianism, and narcissism." Was this Gonzales too? Louis B. Schlesinger, a professor of forensic psychology at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, who did not evaluate Gonzales, told me that his behavior "may just be his own personal gratification of getting one over on somebody."
What do you think? Crime? Not a Crime?
https://www.thedailybeast.com/how-scorned-women-and-a-casanova-cop-caught-las-dine-and-dash-dater?ref=scroll
The guy is for a sure a dbag though.
