EPTOn June 26 2010 01:12 Flaccid wrote:
Why can't you just be silently content knowing that they are going to die first.
Why can't you just be silently content knowing that they are going to die first.
lol flaccid
Damn Old People - Page 3
| Blogs > kOre |
|
Masamune
Canada3401 Posts
lol flaccid | ||
|
nath
United States1788 Posts
On June 26 2010 01:17 Jerubaal wrote: Blizzards will kill you slightly faster than McFlurries. fixed. @ kore, I still don't believe you said that, you probably said a much lighter version of that. if you cussed him out like that i doubt they would have given you a free one... | ||
|
NuKedUFirst
Canada3139 Posts
On June 26 2010 01:20 nath wrote: fixed. @ kore, I still don't believe you said that, you probably said a much lighter version of that. if you cussed him out like that i doubt they would have given you a free one... It's McDonald's way of paying for the entertainment / getting the angry old man out of there. | ||
|
Zapperkhan
United States436 Posts
On June 26 2010 00:56 Chill wrote: I say sorry out of habit when anything happens, even if it's in no way my fault. Then I get angry at myself for saying sorry. But seriously, it's like hardcoded into my being at this point - if I make contact with any person I automatically say sorry. The latest example: I was walking home and some ~50 year old man yelled from behind me "WATCH WHERE YOU'RE GOING". I immediately said sorry, then realized, how am I supposed to watch behind myself while walking? So then I started laughing. Then he got really angry. That made me laugh even more. So eventually we're walking in the same direction and I can't help to do anything but look at him and keep smiling and laughing while he's getting more and more angry. I used to be like this, with the saying sorry immediately. But after working in DC where most don't say a single word on their commute home, and probably because bumping into each other happens all too often on the subway. Not many other people say it either. Usually tourists from the southern US will. Also, I hate/maybe fear? old people. I dunno active old people don't bother me, but the ones that look like they might drop dead immediately creep me out! | ||
|
FraCuS
United States1072 Posts
| ||
|
kOre
Canada3642 Posts
On June 26 2010 01:29 FraCuS wrote: RAAGGGEEEEE. RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGEEEEEEEEEEEEE I have lots of it. lol | ||
|
Tazza
Korea (South)1678 Posts
| ||
|
nayumi
Australia6499 Posts
| ||
|
eLiE
Canada1039 Posts
another respect situation I enjoy is walking on a sidewalk. If someone's coming I'll move 50% out of the way, and if it's some douchebag who doesn't move the other 50%, I'll gladly give him some shoulder as I pass by. And if it's a group of douchebags, I'll walk right though the middle of them. I hate it when people expect me to get out of the way for them. anyways, I would have done the same thing to the guy, but with more civil language. | ||
|
R0YAL
United States1768 Posts
On June 26 2010 01:27 Zapperkhan wrote: + Show Spoiler + On June 26 2010 00:56 Chill wrote: I say sorry out of habit when anything happens, even if it's in no way my fault. Then I get angry at myself for saying sorry. But seriously, it's like hardcoded into my being at this point - if I make contact with any person I automatically say sorry. The latest example: I was walking home and some ~50 year old man yelled from behind me "WATCH WHERE YOU'RE GOING". I immediately said sorry, then realized, how am I supposed to watch behind myself while walking? So then I started laughing. Then he got really angry. That made me laugh even more. So eventually we're walking in the same direction and I can't help to do anything but look at him and keep smiling and laughing while he's getting more and more angry. I used to be like this, with the saying sorry immediately. But after working in DC where most don't say a single word on their commute home, and probably because bumping into each other happens all too often on the subway. Not many other people say it either. Usually tourists from the southern US will. Also, I hate/maybe fear? old people. I dunno active old people don't bother me, but the ones that look like they might drop dead immediately creep me out! yeh here in Texas like 99% of people are super polite ESPECIALLY old people. In the city i live in people that just walk past eachother smile and say hello so i have these habits pretty bad >_< luckily its alot more healthier to have polite habits n_n | ||
|
kOre
Canada3642 Posts
On June 26 2010 01:32 Tazza wrote: Dude, you should have just kept calm. See this is a huge difference America (okay you're canadian) and the rest of the world. Everyone else respects their elders. But i guess you were trying to be friendly telling him it was all right, but you shouldn't have just went off on him like that Got bullied a lot during elementary and high school, I have a very short fuse now :D I like to blame my current state of mind on those people who bullied me lol | ||
|
DarkPlasmaBall
United States44390 Posts
If he kept being a dick, I may have eventually said something, but I wouldn't have cursed at him. Props for not taking any shit though. | ||
|
R0YAL
United States1768 Posts
| ||
|
kOre
Canada3642 Posts
On June 26 2010 01:39 R0YAL wrote: well at least we all know how to make k0re rage now :D Well it's mostly just stupid people that do stupid things that make me rage, things that don't make any sense "logically". | ||
|
DarkPlasmaBall
United States44390 Posts
On June 26 2010 01:32 Tazza wrote: Dude, you should have just kept calm. See this is a huge difference America (okay you're canadian) and the rest of the world. Everyone else respects their elders. But i guess you were trying to be friendly telling him it was all right, but you shouldn't have just went off on him like that You should respect EVERYONE, regardless of age. It appears as if the old guy didn't respect kOre, not the other way around. | ||
|
R0YAL
United States1768 Posts
On June 26 2010 01:39 DarkPlasmaBall wrote: You should respect EVERYONE, regardless of age. It appears as if the old guy didn't respect kOre, not the other way around. yeh its prolly safe to say that the old guy is racist b/c according to k0re's story there should be zero reason for that old guy to be mad >_< | ||
|
ShadeR
Australia7535 Posts
| ||
|
Wr3k
Canada2533 Posts
I'm honestly glad you gave the guy an earful because there are some senior citizens that are just fucking pricks. | ||
|
2on2
United States142 Posts
| ||
|
Old Man
1 Post
I’m very sorry. I’m not myself much these days. Time marches on, and looking at the face of what I’ve lived, sometimes it’s hard not to be beaten down by the overwhelming cost of my age and experience. Time was I would’ve apologized profusely and bought you a new ice cream on the spot; these days I often find myself lost, alone and confused. All my friends have passed on, including my best friend and partner for 58 years, Marie. When she passed last spring, I felt what was left of my youthfulness and vigor leave me and dissipate in the air like a cold breath, hanging for a moment and then vanishing. It’s hard to wake up to an empty house, and a television doesn’t make a very passable substitute for your sole mate. Most days I clean the house and tend to my garden, like Marie would’ve liked. I’m too old to work, and spend an awful lot of time just waiting to pass on myself, in the hope that I might be with her again somewhere. I don’t like to eat out at restaurants, as eating alone is a profoundly lonely experience for me, but every once in a while I will get some fast food when I run out to the hardware store or the like. The sad truth is that I couldn’t have afforded to replace your ice cream, despite wanting to. I’m on a very fixed budget, and every measly dollar I spend makes me nervous and worried. It’s not a pleasant feeling to have worked your whole life and find yourself one day with nothing to show for it. I’m sorry I made you upset today, it was not my intention or desire to encumber a stranger with anger or grief. If I can give you any advice that might make you feel better, it’s that as the minutes roll past you unceasingly, with each one the minutia of life means less and less. If you pull back and view your moments not like small specks of paint, but as a painting, you’ll see it’s not each moment that matters but rather the whole of it, the scope of what makes you a man. Sometimes we all need a little perspective, something to show us that maybe the ice cream isn’t that important, and maybe this useless old man isn’t mean or selfish, he’s just having a hard time at it all and sometimes it’s just all too much. I wish you all the best, and God bless. | ||
| ||
