by 
shrinkess
ANSWERS: 4
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Good thought provoking question. I would lean toward the person that is angry. Then, you have to consider that the recipient of the anger very likely would become angry, too.
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The answer to your question is - the one holding on to the anger.
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The recipient.
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It would entirely depend upon whether or not the angry person is justified in his/her anger or out of line. If someone gets angry for no reason, the target of that anger is blameless and has no reason to be hurt. The problem lies within the other person..misguided anger/whatever. You cannot possibly be responsible for someone else's error in judgment so you slough it off and move on. :)
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