Things I don’t understand why anyone likes

[Anonymous]

Tinted windows

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Drinking any kind of alcohol regularly (like more than once a month). Yes sure, once in a while it's fine to get a little tipsy. But if you need that buzz regularly... something's not right in your life.

You really think people only drink alcohol to get a buzz?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Drinking any kind of alcohol regularly (like more than once a month). Yes sure, once in a while it's fine to get a little tipsy. But if you need that buzz regularly... something's not right in your life.

You really think people only drink alcohol to get a buzz?

At a minimum. I guess you drink to forget?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Drinking any kind of alcohol regularly (like more than once a month). Yes sure, once in a while it's fine to get a little tipsy. But if you need that buzz regularly... something's not right in your life.

You really think people only drink alcohol to get a buzz?

At a minimum. I guess you drink to forget?

Forget what?

I drink things that I enjoy. I wish it didn’t create a buzz actually.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Violent movies
Transparent evening gowns
Olives
Coffee
Raw tomatoes
Long distance flights
Stadium concerts
Cars that cost more than houses

I don’t understand the flight thing - do you just not go anywhere that requires a long flight?

I'm astounded that people actually limit their lives by refusing to get on a plane for more than X hours or refusing to make a connection. There's a whole world out there and it isn't always a direct flight from DCA!

My kids are 6 and 8. We don’t go anywhere that isn’t a direct flight, preferably DCA. I am not interested in worrying about making a layover with slow walking kids, getting stranded and having to spend endless hours in an airport entertaining them, or generally schlepping more than necessary. When they are a bit older, we will go more adventurous places. People act like such martyrs over vacation “with kids it’s a trip, not a vacation.” Nope. I’m paying, it’s a vacation, and I am going to have fun and relax by reducing unnecessary complexities.

[Anonymous]

Charcuterie boards

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Thai food
Indian food

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Oh yes on bows and headbands on babies.

everytime I see this on a newborn I think the baby must be thinking,"what fresh heck is this? I'm done with the head squeezing."
And I know someone who had this on her baby every. single. day.

My baby had a large hemangioma on her head. It was either the giant flower headband every time we were out in public or every single a-hole stranger anywhere we went literally walking up, TOUCHING MY BABY'S HEAD and saying "what is wrong with her?".

[Anonymous]

I don't like some ancient sounding Biblical names for babies, and I consider myself a Christian. It just reminds me of "Children of the Corn."

[Anonymous]

Vitamin C Serum. I've tried three, including the OG CE Ferulic. Did nothing. Prescription tretinoin on the other hand, I can get behind.

[Anonymous]

American people using Gaelic names because their great-great-great-great-granny came over on a boat from Ireland. Don't name your kid Aoife or Eoghan just to be cool. Name your kid Eva and Owen like normal people.

[Anonymous]

Kids sleepovers. Everyone is grumpy and tired the next day. Including parents.

[Anonymous]

Pets. Total money pits and time sucks - having a pet seems like a massive pain in the azz.

[Anonymous]

Wrestling

Republicans

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:American people using Gaelic names because their great-great-great-great-granny came over on a boat from Ireland. Don't name your kid Aoife or Eoghan just to be cool. Name your kid Eva and Owen like normal people.

So Irish people aren’t “normal people?” Weird take. Some of us want our kids to have meaningful names and not just what seven other kids in their class are named.