Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just one thing, progressives.
Exactly. Don’t they notice that they never make anything better?
It’s funny that you posted this on a thread about IRRATIONAL anger. LOL.
List the top ten things they made better.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just one thing, progressives.
Exactly. Don’t they notice that they never make anything better?
It’s funny that you posted this on a thread about IRRATIONAL anger. LOL.
List the top ten things they made better.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just one thing, progressives.
Exactly. Don’t they notice that they never make anything better?
It’s funny that you posted this on a thread about IRRATIONAL anger. LOL.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When people become so deeply distraught about a 90+ year old's death. Yes it is sad. Yes, we will all miss them. But to call the death "tragic" and ask "how will I go on?" as I have heard on many occasions angers me greatly.
When anyone reaches their 90s and then dies it is not "tragic". They are the lucky ones among us and essentially won the long life lottery.
The privilege of living that long is an achievement and while their life should be celebrated, what other outcome was expected?????
This.
Anyone who made it to 80 had a good run.
And I’m stunned by grown adults who openly grieve years following the death of an elderly parent or grandparent. It’s normal to miss a loved one and periodically tear up; it’s not normal to need therapy, medication, and weeks of short term disability to navigate the death of an 80+ year old.
I agree. Some sort of infantile behavior
I'll be as sad as I want to be when my 80+ year old dad passes. Screw you.
+1. There are a lot of callous people on this thread when it comes to the elderly. Don’t tell me how to mourn. Sorry you don’t have enough love in your life.
They are desperately worried that the elderly are going to use up all the healthcare.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just one thing, progressives.
Exactly. Don’t they notice that they never make anything better?
Anonymous wrote:Just one thing, progressives.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:College basketball coaches who don't dress up on the sideline. You make high six figures to millions upon millions of dollars. Dress yourself like it.
I hate when basketball coaches at any level stand up & shout at their players the entire game. Note to coaches: nobody’s paying attention to you, so shut up & sit down.
Anonymous wrote:People who spit on the ground. Disgusting!!! Go to a trash can or the bathroom. Even worse if they are spitting out phlegm.
When people (usually my kids) separate a set of markers, crayons, or colored pencil. They are a set! They travel together. Finding lone blue and orange markers without the rest of the set is infuriating. I don’t want to traumatize my kids so I keep a lid on my temper.
Goody bags. NO ONE NEEDS THE PLASTIC CRAP OR CLUTTER!!
Anonymous wrote:Women hot in parasocial relationships with Buddhist monks and a peace dog on Facebook and gushing about it thinking it's spiritual.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When people become so deeply distraught about a 90+ year old's death. Yes it is sad. Yes, we will all miss them. But to call the death "tragic" and ask "how will I go on?" as I have heard on many occasions angers me greatly.
When anyone reaches their 90s and then dies it is not "tragic". They are the lucky ones among us and essentially won the long life lottery.
The privilege of living that long is an achievement and while their life should be celebrated, what other outcome was expected?????
This.
Anyone who made it to 80 had a good run.
And I’m stunned by grown adults who openly grieve years following the death of an elderly parent or grandparent. It’s normal to miss a loved one and periodically tear up; it’s not normal to need therapy, medication, and weeks of short term disability to navigate the death of an 80+ year old.
I agree. Some sort of infantile behavior
I'll be as sad as I want to be when my 80+ year old dad passes. Screw you.
+1. There are a lot of callous people on this thread when it comes to the elderly. Don’t tell me how to mourn. Sorry you don’t have enough love in your life.