Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Where are you PJ wearing people staying? We typically stay at nicer hotels (not always Four Seasons, but at least Westin or JW Marriott level) and don’t see people in PJs at breakfast. I can’t believe this is even a question!

Westins and JW Marriotts don’t have free powdered eggs and stale muffins in their lobbies.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Happening across threads like this makes me aware that I must regularly horrify DC residents. Not that I mind, just interesting to note.

Happening across threads like this makes me happy that I must regularly horrify DC residents. If you pitch a fit over what other people wear to eat powdered eggs off paper plates you're a histrionic drama queen who needs to learn to mind your own business and I hope you're always horrified and uncomfortable everywhere you go, because you deserve it for being such a pearl-clutching moron.

Could you please show me where anyone has “pitched a fit”? Or maybe you equate people having a different viewpoint from yours as “clutching pearls” and being “histrionic.” Maybe spend some time ruminating on the irony of that dynamic.

Caring AT ALL, even a little bit about what other people wear to a motel breakfast is like the picture perfect definition of "pearl clutching," and for such a ridiculously innocuous non-event, saying anything, anywhere, especially bringing it up in a public forum is enough to qualify as pitching a histrionic fit because the bar is so, so, so low already.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It's a long enough thread.

The irony is that we live in a time where people are asked regularly to do things for the greater public good. It used to be taken for granted you put on nicer clothes when going out into public as a sign of respect and courtesy to the larger public and that you were part of a civilized world.

The notion of wearing pajamas to go down to the hotel dining room tacky and not polite and inconsiderate of your fellow travelers. It's like wearing pajamas to the supermarket. It's not polite. It's a sign of selfishness.

Sounds like you're more cut out to stay at an Airbnb.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It's a long enough thread.

The irony is that we live in a time where people are asked regularly to do things for the greater public good. It used to be taken for granted you put on nicer clothes when going out into public as a sign of respect and courtesy to the larger public and that you were part of a civilized world.

The notion of wearing pajamas to go down to the hotel dining room tacky and not polite and inconsiderate of your fellow travelers. It's like wearing pajamas to the supermarket. It's not polite. It's a sign of selfishness.

Selfishness is putting demands on what other people wear. It does not impact you AT ALL.

So you're OK with me wearing my Confederate flag T shirt?

Anonymous wrote:Not okay except for babies and toddlers.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It's a long enough thread.

The irony is that we live in a time where people are asked regularly to do things for the greater public good. It used to be taken for granted you put on nicer clothes when going out into public as a sign of respect and courtesy to the larger public and that you were part of a civilized world.

The notion of wearing pajamas to go down to the hotel dining room tacky and not polite and inconsiderate of your fellow travelers. It's like wearing pajamas to the supermarket. It's not polite. It's a sign of selfishness.

Selfishness is putting demands on what other people wear. It does not impact you AT ALL.

Anonymous wrote:It's a long enough thread.

The irony is that we live in a time where people are asked regularly to do things for the greater public good. It used to be taken for granted you put on nicer clothes when going out into public as a sign of respect and courtesy to the larger public and that you were part of a civilized world.

The notion of wearing pajamas to go down to the hotel dining room tacky and not polite and inconsiderate of your fellow travelers. It's like wearing pajamas to the supermarket. It's not polite. It's a sign of selfishness.

Anonymous wrote:It's a long enough thread.

The irony is that we live in a time where people are asked regularly to do things for the greater public good. It used to be taken for granted you put on nicer clothes when going out into public as a sign of respect and courtesy to the larger public and that you were part of a civilized world.

The notion of wearing pajamas to go down to the hotel dining room tacky and not polite and inconsiderate of your fellow travelers. It's like wearing pajamas to the supermarket. It's not polite. It's a sign of selfishness.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Happening across threads like this makes me aware that I must regularly horrify DC residents. Not that I mind, just interesting to note.

Happening across threads like this makes me happy that I must regularly horrify DC residents. If you pitch a fit over what other people wear to eat powdered eggs off paper plates you're a histrionic drama queen who needs to learn to mind your own business and I hope you're always horrified and uncomfortable everywhere you go, because you deserve it for being such a pearl-clutching moron.

Could you please show me where anyone has “pitched a fit”? Or maybe you equate people having a different viewpoint from yours as “clutching pearls” and being “histrionic.” Maybe spend some time ruminating on the irony of that dynamic.

Caring AT ALL, even a little bit about what other people wear to a motel breakfast is like the picture perfect definition of "pearl clutching," and for such a ridiculously innocuous non-event, saying anything, anywhere, especially bringing it up in a public forum is enough to qualify as pitching a histrionic fit because the bar is so, so, so low already.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Happening across threads like this makes me aware that I must regularly horrify DC residents. Not that I mind, just interesting to note.

Happening across threads like this makes me happy that I must regularly horrify DC residents. If you pitch a fit over what other people wear to eat powdered eggs off paper plates you're a histrionic drama queen who needs to learn to mind your own business and I hope you're always horrified and uncomfortable everywhere you go, because you deserve it for being such a pearl-clutching moron.

Could you please show me where anyone has “pitched a fit”? Or maybe you equate people having a different viewpoint from yours as “clutching pearls” and being “histrionic.” Maybe spend some time ruminating on the irony of that dynamic.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Happening across threads like this makes me aware that I must regularly horrify DC residents. Not that I mind, just interesting to note.

Happening across threads like this makes me happy that I must regularly horrify DC residents. If you pitch a fit over what other people wear to eat powdered eggs off paper plates you're a histrionic drama queen who needs to learn to mind your own business and I hope you're always horrified and uncomfortable everywhere you go, because you deserve it for being such a pearl-clutching moron.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Happening across threads like this makes me aware that I must regularly horrify DC residents. Not that I mind, just interesting to note.

Happening across threads like this makes me happy that I must regularly horrify DC residents. If you pitch a fit over what other people wear to eat powdered eggs off paper plates you're a histrionic drama queen who needs to learn to mind your own business and I hope you're always horrified and uncomfortable everywhere you go, because you deserve it for being such a pearl-clutching moron.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Happening across threads like this makes me aware that I must regularly horrify DC residents. Not that I mind, just interesting to note.

Happening across threads like this makes me happy that I must regularly horrify DC residents. If you pitch a fit over what other people wear to eat powdered eggs off paper plates you're a histrionic drama queen who needs to learn to mind your own business and I hope you're always horrified and uncomfortable everywhere you go, because you deserve it for being such a pearl-clutching moron.