I can't believe there's actually people like this - Page 6

Blarg · #51 09-27-2005, 08:02 AM

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I watching a movie once. I grabbed my drink and started taking big gulps. The 18 year old kid next to me started to stare at me. I was like "WTF is wrong with you?". He turned away and didn't say a thing. Then I realized, I never bought a drink.

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LOL, that is killer funny man.

As to not saying anything -- I think I would have felt freakier not apologizing than saying oop, I'm sorry for being a jackass, but I had no idea there -- and here's a couple bucks for the coke.

(assuming most buys aren't interested in some other weirdo dude's cooties)

Oh, and I shouldn't leave out: Cocaine is a hell of a drug.

That would actually have been a hilarious thing to say to him next.

private joker · #52 09-27-2005, 08:04 AM

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I watching a movie once. I grabbed my drink and started taking big gulps. The 18 year old kid next to me started to stare at me. I was like "WTF is wrong with you?". He turned away and didn't say a thing. Then I realized, I never bought a drink.

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Once I was in a movie when this woman walked into my row halfway through the film. I was the only person in the row, and the theater was basically empty, so I thought it was weird that she was invading my space. She kept walking towards me, then sat right down next to me. It was very distracting and I was trying to pay attention to the subtitles and sh|t.

Anyway, she unwraps a Reese's Peanut Butter Cup and takes one out and puts it in front of my face. This was even weirder. I guess I didn't want to be rude, and I do like Reese's, so I took it. And I ate it. Then, a few minutes later, she leans over to say something, and finally gets a look at me. I am not her husband.

She quickly apologizes and says "Oops I'm in the wrong row." And she walks out into the aisle, goes further down a couple rows, and sits next to the man down there. He probably wondered where his Reese's went.

Blarg · #53 09-27-2005, 08:09 AM

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whatever, someone discretely and promptly telling someone on the phone that they are in a movie, is about as rude as some fat bitch turning around and rudely telling someone to get off the phone. Either way, two wrongs don't make a right, and I said earlier I don't give a [censored]

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If you want to be "discrete", turn your friggin phone off. Why do people feel such a need to be 100% available for any random conversation at any point in the day? It's like most people think that tragedy will strike if they're out of mobile contact for 2 hours. What the hell could be SO important that you absolutely MUST answer EVERY call IMMEDIATELY?

People greatly overestimate how important they actually are. Call them back later and stop being a selfish ass. Manners people, I grew up learning them. It's not too late to learn, for most of you anyway.

Btw, if someone yelled at me after I told him to turn his phone off, I'd punch him square in the face. I guess they can call that "mobile rage" or something.

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You answered your own question very well.

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People greatly overestimate how important they actually are.

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Young kids are just nasty pieces of work today. Parents indulge their bad behavior all their lives and they grow up to be jerks, just like their parents.

There's little more ridiculous and obnoxious than a punk kid still stuck in his anti-parental "You can't tell ME!" mode. Watching them work through their infantile traumas in the real world is really tiresome and unpleasant.

diebitter · #54 09-27-2005, 08:11 AM

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Young kids are just nasty pieces of work today. Parents indulge their bad behavior all their lives and they grow up to be jerks, just like their parents.

There's little more ridiculous and obnoxious than a punk kid still stuck in his anti-parental "You can't tell ME!" mode. Watching them work through their infantile traumas in the real world is really tiresome and unpleasant.

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I'd kill em.

FouTight · #55 09-27-2005, 08:17 AM

I used to work in a theatre and had absolutely no reservations whatsoever about kicking out an annoying customer. Yes, all of this qualifies as annoying.

If there is a theatre that is full, and 1 person is annoying 200 other people, why would you want to accomdiate that 1 person.

If you can't wait 30 seconds to walk outside and call them back (did you know that cell phones have caller id?) or let them leave a message, then you shouldn't be in a movie, you have more important things to be doing.

Blarg · #56 09-27-2005, 08:19 AM

LOL I love confused situations like this.

Once I was walking down at the beach and some woman was looking somewhere around me for someone or something, I don't know what, and kept moving her hand around in different ways to shield her eyes from the sun. I looked around pretending to be confused, did a slow Oh well, why not? sort of bewildered shrug, and made with a kind of hesitant wave back at her, as if I had thought she was waving to me and had no idea what the hell she was doing it for. She caught on right away and cracked up.

Misinterpretations can be fun to run with sometimes.

Blarg · #57 09-27-2005, 08:21 AM

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Young kids are just nasty pieces of work today. Parents indulge their bad behavior all their lives and they grow up to be jerks, just like their parents.

There's little more ridiculous and obnoxious than a punk kid still stuck in his anti-parental "You can't tell ME!" mode. Watching them work through their infantile traumas in the real world is really tiresome and unpleasant.

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I'd kill em.

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Would, or did?

Murder is rarely appreciated for its ability to build bridges between people.

diebitter · #58 09-27-2005, 08:23 AM

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Young kids are just nasty pieces of work today. Parents indulge their bad behavior all their lives and they grow up to be jerks, just like their parents.

There's little more ridiculous and obnoxious than a punk kid still stuck in his anti-parental "You can't tell ME!" mode. Watching them work through their infantile traumas in the real world is really tiresome and unpleasant.

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I'd kill em.

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Is that a contraction for would, or did?

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Who the hell says 'I did kill them' except pirates and the extras from Deliverance? [img]/images/graemlins/grin.gif[/img]

#59 09-27-2005, 08:25 AM

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Young kids are just nasty pieces of work today. Parents indulge their bad behavior all their lives and they grow up to be jerks, just like their parents.

There's little more ridiculous and obnoxious than a punk kid still stuck in his anti-parental "You can't tell ME!" mode. Watching them work through their infantile traumas in the real world is really tiresome and unpleasant.

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I'd kill em.

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Is that a contraction for would, or did?

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Who the hell says 'I did kill them' except pirates and the extras from Deliverance? [img]/images/graemlins/grin.gif[/img]

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lol. You're funny

diebitter · #60 09-27-2005, 08:27 AM

Thanks, Peg.