Having played as pretty much every profession (excluding Necro), I can understand the dynamics of what goes on in a mission at least pretty well. Not that I sympathize with the scammers monks the OP was talking about, but I can understand why monks can be rude and why more aggressive classes can be rude.
Take the other day. I'm playing Aurora Glades with this monk build I've set up. We even have another monk on the mish with us.
So things are going along just fine. I have screens I took showing this warrior telling us we were the best monks he'd ever seen. Now, that wasn't true. At least in my case, I could definitely use some work. But things are really going swimmingly.
So we're about half way through and the party somehow ends up going three different directions, right? One warrior and one ranger ran ahead and were attacking things and this left me in the middle of all of these groups aggroing left and right. I couldn't even see some of the party members they were so far off the mini-map in opposite directions. So I'm having to make a snap decision of which group I follow (since both groups are taking damage and I have no idea where the other monk is). So I follow the group where I know he's *not*. But I'm too late to save the ranger.
And so the ranger dies. As I'm ressing him, he's like, "omg 2 monks n i couldnt even be kept alive. suckks."
This was entirely not my fault or the other monks fault. And no one disagreed with me when I said that the ranger was not speaking honestly.
So on the one hand, there you have monks just building pressure by being abused by foolish aggro-players. And then on the other hand, you have instances where the monk is just being a twit, as exemplified in this topic.
Poor trust is built up because of this between the classes and... viola! Stereotypes about the different classes form.
[naive]
Everyone should just be nice to eachother. ;_; It'd save so much trouble.
[/naive]
And yeah, I'm a newbie to the boards, so completely disregard this, 'cause it's probably uninformed and repetitive.