I've now heard two stories (one of them from the annals of showbiz) on relationships that have been compromised by stuff the affected parties read from Friendster pages, and that's just ridiculous.
One thing you have to realize is Friendster is not Scripture, as in not to taken in as-a-matter-of-factly. There are single friends that declare themselves married, 20-somethings that are 80 (great skin tone), members of the Justice League (look it up, non-comics readers), circus performers and/or that look exactly like Angelina Jolie. Batman's on Friendster, for crying out loud.
Friendster, like henna tattoos, ouija boards and Tara Reid's career, are there for our amusement. Those who seek to have their relationships revolve around Friendster have got to smarten up. Don't read into anyone's testimonials and second-guess. Don't assume that a boy and a girl w/ their picture taken together are a couple.
Talk to the person. You're supposed to be their friend, after all.
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