Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems like an odd way to phrase your title OP. Her music carries on.
I think OP’s title is fine…I don’t get what the problem is. She is no more. She has died. Of course her music carries on.
+1. "Is no more" is a euphemism, just like "passed away," "has left us," "is gone," etc.
OP here. I am trying to understand why my title caused so much consternation to certain posters. Someone actually called me a pig yesterday over the thread title.
It is offensive OP because she still exists in her afterlife in heaven.
It is not offensive; it's what many people who lived in the country and small towns used to say. It's an expression.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems like an odd way to phrase your title OP. Her music carries on.
I think OP’s title is fine…I don’t get what the problem is. She is no more. She has died. Of course her music carries on.
+1. "Is no more" is a euphemism, just like "passed away," "has left us," "is gone," etc.
OP here. I am trying to understand why my title caused so much consternation to certain posters. Someone actually called me a pig yesterday over the thread title.
It is offensive OP because she still exists in her afterlife in heaven.
It is not offensive; it's what many people who lived in the country and small towns used to say. It's an expression.
People used to say a lot of ignorant things...it is time to move forward. Where are you from?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems like an odd way to phrase your title OP. Her music carries on.
I think OP’s title is fine…I don’t get what the problem is. She is no more. She has died. Of course her music carries on.
+1. "Is no more" is a euphemism, just like "passed away," "has left us," "is gone," etc.
OP here. I am trying to understand why my title caused so much consternation to certain posters. Someone actually called me a pig yesterday over the thread title.
It is offensive OP because she still exists in her afterlife in heaven.
It is not offensive; it's what many people who lived in the country and small towns used to say. It's an expression.
People used to say a lot of ignorant things...it is time to move forward. Where are you from?
You’re the one who’s ignorant. Is English not your primary language? Where are you from?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems like an odd way to phrase your title OP. Her music carries on.
I think OP’s title is fine…I don’t get what the problem is. She is no more. She has died. Of course her music carries on.
+1. "Is no more" is a euphemism, just like "passed away," "has left us," "is gone," etc.
OP here. I am trying to understand why my title caused so much consternation to certain posters. Someone actually called me a pig yesterday over the thread title.
It is offensive OP because she still exists in her afterlife in heaven.
It is not offensive; it's what many people who lived in the country and small towns used to say. It's an expression.
People used to say a lot of ignorant things...it is time to move forward. Where are you from?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems like an odd way to phrase your title OP. Her music carries on.
I think OP’s title is fine…I don’t get what the problem is. She is no more. She has died. Of course her music carries on.
+1. "Is no more" is a euphemism, just like "passed away," "has left us," "is gone," etc.
OP here. I am trying to understand why my title caused so much consternation to certain posters. Someone actually called me a pig yesterday over the thread title.
It is offensive OP because she still exists in her afterlife in heaven.
It is not offensive; it's what many people who lived in the country and small towns used to say. It's an expression.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems like an odd way to phrase your title OP. Her music carries on.
I think OP’s title is fine…I don’t get what the problem is. She is no more. She has died. Of course her music carries on.
+1. "Is no more" is a euphemism, just like "passed away," "has left us," "is gone," etc.
OP here. I am trying to understand why my title caused so much consternation to certain posters. Someone actually called me a pig yesterday over the thread title.
It is offensive OP because she still exists in her afterlife in heaven.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems like an odd way to phrase your title OP. Her music carries on.
I think OP’s title is fine…I don’t get what the problem is. She is no more. She has died. Of course her music carries on.
+1. "Is no more" is a euphemism, just like "passed away," "has left us," "is gone," etc.
OP here. I am trying to understand why my title caused so much consternation to certain posters. Someone actually called me a pig yesterday over the thread title.
It is offensive OP because she still exists in her afterlife in heaven.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems like an odd way to phrase your title OP. Her music carries on.
I think OP’s title is fine…I don’t get what the problem is. She is no more. She has died. Of course her music carries on.
+1. "Is no more" is a euphemism, just like "passed away," "has left us," "is gone," etc.
OP here. I am trying to understand why my title caused so much consternation to certain posters. Someone actually called me a pig yesterday over the thread title.
Anonymous wrote:Typical DCUM that a thread on the passing of a legendary rock star has turned into a pedantic argument on whether or not the title is appropriate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am watching the HBO Max documentary about her. She grew up with violence. Her mother left. Her father left. She remembered what it was like to be in a family of sharecroppers literally picking cotton in the Deep South.
Both she and Ike truly suffered as kids. I'm not excusing his abuse, but he was terribly abused during his childhood.
Yes, you are excusing his choice to abuse both Tina and his children. Tina forgave him, but she never forgot what he did to her. And she never trusted him again. The world is lucky that Tina was so intelligent to listen to her inner voice and NOT people telling her to worry about Ike and his motives. She got away ALIVE when that man literally wanted her DEAD.
PP here. Not excusing at all to state that a boy was beaten with boards and sodomized. That's abuse.
What's that supposed to mean? That's [i]abuse. As if the abuse he inflicted on Tina wasn't as bad?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am watching the HBO Max documentary about her. She grew up with violence. Her mother left. Her father left. She remembered what it was like to be in a family of sharecroppers literally picking cotton in the Deep South.
Both she and Ike truly suffered as kids. I'm not excusing his abuse, but he was terribly abused during his childhood.
Yes, you are excusing his choice to abuse both Tina and his children. Tina forgave him, but she never forgot what he did to her. And she never trusted him again. The world is lucky that Tina was so intelligent to listen to her inner voice and NOT people telling her to worry about Ike and his motives. She got away ALIVE when that man literally wanted her DEAD.
PP here. Not excusing at all to state that a boy was beaten with boards and sodomized. That's abuse.
What's that supposed to mean? That's [i]abuse. As if the abuse he inflicted on Tina wasn't as bad?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems like an odd way to phrase your title OP. Her music carries on.
I think OP’s title is fine…I don’t get what mthe problem is. She is no more. She has died. Of course her music carries on.
Well, that’s because you’re crass.
Not at all. It's an old country expression for passing on. It is biewed as gentler than "dying."
The “crass” PP has been watching too much Monty Python.