Anonymous wrote:I pretend to support gay rights because that's how my friends feel, but secretly I don't
Anonymous wrote:Anxiety dogs unless you are a veteran with PTSD. There was a woman at the movies with a tiny dog strapped to her chest in a red vest/pouch thing. She said she needed it for her anxiety. I could hear people sneezing the entire movie. It ruined date night.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hags and geezers having babies.
OMG, do you live in north Arlington!?! Moved here from out of state and was shocked at the haggard, beaten-down oldsters pushing baby carriages around and attending Kindergarten recitals. It's gross.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hags and geezers having babies.
OMG, do you live in north Arlington!?! Moved here from out of state and was shocked at the haggard, beaten-down oldsters pushing baby carriages around and attending Kindergarten recitals. It's gross.
Maybe it's the grandparents? Also, out of curiosity, what do you consider geezer-age for actual parents? I'm 33 and pregnant with my first, and from time to time I encounter trailer-trash types who can't believe a geriatric person like me is only now having kids...
Not pp, but 45+, give it up already!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:- religion
- people that drive BMW's or Hummers (hello, douche-mobile driver!)
- excessive fertility treatments and people that are so focused on genes
- Walmart
- the South & southern accents
- mushrooms
- smokers (including pot smokers)
- lobbyists
- cicadas
- people who breastfeed beyond 2 years
- crocs and the people who buy them
- uggs and the people who buy them
- homeschoolers
- destination weddings
- lying & hypocritical clergy members (ie, all clergy members)
- people who put giant bows on their infants
- Dr. Oz
- blind patriotism
- polygamy (but I support open marriages and same-sex marriage)
- clowns
- birds
- people who wear yoga pants everywhere like it's regular clothing
Did I write this list in my sleep? Holy crap.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:atheists
There is more than one poster on the atheist.are.a.pain. concept.
Do you not love atheists?
NP. What's to love, when so many of them are such a pain?
I feel the same way about adults that believe in storybooks.
NP, but see what you just did there? Totally unnecessary and you're offending people who have said nothing negative about you. You are the type of atheist who is cantankerous and irritating as hell to be around.
So you can dish the offensiveness, but not take it? Why am I surprised that you're a total hypocrite?
As I said, I'm a NP to this particular conversation. I just don't understand why you felt a need to insult folks who don't have a particular issue with you.
So this doesn't apply to the person's convo in bold? Why the selective calling out of "insulting folks?"
Someone called you a pain. In response, you criticized folks who "believe in storybooks". Do you not see the difference?
No, I don't see a difference. Your privilege is showing, PP.
Yes, you do, but that's okay.
Oh look, the religious person telling me what I believe/think? Gee, how original! Thanks for the perfect reminder why I not only don't believe in children's stories, but that their followers are regularly completely vile.
New poster here. Since you don't know the difference, I'll tell you (and I don't have a dog in the fight). One is saying you're a pain, but not attacking your value or belief system. The other is making fun of a whole group's belief system. See the difference?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People insisting on gluten free when they aren't true Celiacs.
Why would anyone do this to themselves? I tried some gluten-free products years ago when I suspected I had celiac disease (I didn't). They were almost uniformly terrible.
Some people do it as a healthier way to eat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:atheists
There is more than one poster on the atheist.are.a.pain. concept.
Do you not love atheists?
NP. What's to love, when so many of them are such a pain?
I feel the same way about adults that believe in storybooks.
NP, but see what you just did there? Totally unnecessary and you're offending people who have said nothing negative about you. You are the type of atheist who is cantankerous and irritating as hell to be around.
So you can dish the offensiveness, but not take it? Why am I surprised that you're a total hypocrite?
As I said, I'm a NP to this particular conversation. I just don't understand why you felt a need to insult folks who don't have a particular issue with you.
So this doesn't apply to the person's convo in bold? Why the selective calling out of "insulting folks?"
Someone called you a pain. In response, you criticized folks who "believe in storybooks". Do you not see the difference?
No, I don't see a difference. Your privilege is showing, PP.
Yes, you do, but that's okay.
Oh look, the religious person telling me what I believe/think? Gee, how original! Thanks for the perfect reminder why I not only don't believe in children's stories, but that their followers are regularly completely vile.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah, I was stunned on the "when do you plan to retire" thread when people were saying their kids would be 19 and 22 when they retire! My grandparents weren't retired when I started college!
Anonymous wrote:- religion
- people that drive BMW's or Hummers (hello, douche-mobile driver!)
- excessive fertility treatments and people that are so focused on genes
- Walmart
- the South & southern accents
- mushrooms
- smokers (including pot smokers)
- lobbyists
- cicadas
- people who breastfeed beyond 2 years
- crocs and the people who buy them
- uggs and the people who buy them
- homeschoolers
- destination weddings
- lying & hypocritical clergy members (ie, all clergy members)
- people who put giant bows on their infants
- Dr. Oz
- blind patriotism
- polygamy (but I support open marriages and same-sex marriage)
- clowns
- birds
- people who wear yoga pants everywhere like it's regular clothing