Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
Jerboy, I mean Ornery, is 1337 for flipping someone off. He's my hero. I bet that bytch will never do it again. She probably had to clean out her undies when she got home.
Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
Jerboy, I mean Ornery, is 1337 for flipping someone off. He's my hero. I bet that bytch will never do it again. She probably had to clean out her undies when she got home.
Reminds me when I first rode with one of my friends from suburban Connecticut and reminded him to kindly NOT flip off bad drivers while driving near the projects here in New Orleans.Originally posted by: SherEPunjab
In Texas, thats the kind of thing that gets you killed.
Fvck you, her window was up, what else can you do?Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
Jerboy, I mean Ornery, is 1337 for flipping someone off. He's my hero. I bet that bytch will never do it again. She probably had to clean out her undies when she got home.
Originally posted by: Ornery
Fvck you, her window was up, what else can you do?Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
Jerboy, I mean Ornery, is 1337 for flipping someone off. He's my hero. I bet that bytch will never do it again. She probably had to clean out her undies when she got home.
Originally posted by: wje
Ornery, I would have done the same thing with one exception: I would have asked my wife to grab the steering wheel while I flipped her off with BOTH hands. Leaving a vehicle unattended in the pickup/drop-off zone is a big No-No. The mean reason that activity should not be done is because what happens if there's a fire or an emergency? The necessary equipment will not be able to get close enough to the store to successfully handle the situation.
Originally posted by: Ornery
Just before Halloween, my wife was in JoAnn's Fabrics getting some last minute stuff, as were a billion other people. everybody was waiting in a few long lines and each of the three registers was taking whoever was next in line, as they do at banks and the DMV. Some lady came pushing up to the front of the line to stand at one of the registers. The lady in front of my wife explained to her that they were taking turns etc. She exclaimed loudly, "Well, that's just stupid!" The lady in front of my wife called her a bitch and cut in front of her. She slithered over to another register and waited.
Later, at the Halloween party, I greeted a people as they came in to help out the host. One guest mentioned being at JoAnn fabrics just prior to coming. I asked if she had seen the lady trying to cut in line? She said, "Oh that was me, because I wasn't stupid enough to wait like everybody else!" Sure enough, my wife confirmed it was her. Small world, but I hope she felt like sh|t the whole evening. Trouble is, i still don't think she realized what a POS she is. Same with the bitch in the parking lot. Fvck everybody else, the only person in the world that matters is ME!
If I lived in a ghetto type neighborhood, I'd have considered that it may be thugs parking there, and it most likely would happen more frequently. As it is, our city is patrolled very well and laws and regulations are upheld, much the same way Rudy Julliani handled NY during his term. IMO, this inconsiderate bitch at least deserved to hear what I thought of her, but being towed would have made my day!
Originally posted by: Ornery
Fvck you, her window was up, what else can you do?Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
Jerboy, I mean Ornery, is 1337 for flipping someone off. He's my hero. I bet that bytch will never do it again. She probably had to clean out her undies when she got home.
Originally posted by: SherEPunjab
Ornery, in Texas at least (i know you're not from here, but to make a point), it ain't the ghetto people to worry about, its the rednecks. Middle class good 'ole boys with 12 brain cells and 13 guns.
Originally posted by: wje
There's a couple of good points being made in this thread:
#1) Quite a few people are saying to not get so worked up over this situation. Life is too short to worry about the actions of others. Just worry about yourself and things will work themselves out.
#2) Ornery, who lives and plays by the rules, was upset at what he saw. Unfortunately, he just expressed how he was feeling. He "vented" - no big deal. After all, it's better to vent than to carry that rage inside you for the rest of the day. However, this is what's going wrong in America. Ten or fifteen years ago, people would have never thought about parking by the curb in a "no parking" zone and then head into the store for a little shopping. Now, people are so stressed-out and rushed that they feel the need to break a few rules ... because they "deserve" it.
People like this lady that Ornery described need to "own up" to their actions and take more responsibility for themselves. She could have easily found a parking space and walked an extra 100 feet to get to the store.
Originally posted by: wje
There's a couple of good points being made in this thread:
#1) Quite a few people are saying to not get so worked up over this situation. Life is too short to worry about the actions of others. Just worry about yourself and things will work themselves out.
#2) Ornery, who lives and plays by the rules, was upset at what he saw. Unfortunately, he just expressed how he was feeling. He "vented" - no big deal. After all, it's better to vent than to carry that rage inside you for the rest of the day. However, this is what's going wrong in America. Ten or fifteen years ago, people would have never thought about parking by the curb in a "no parking" zone and then head into the store for a little shopping. Now, people are so stressed-out and rushed that they feel the need to break a few rules ... because they "deserve" it.
People like this lady that Ornery described need to "own up" to their actions and take more responsibility for themselves. She could have easily found a parking space and walked an extra 100 feet to get to the store.
Yeah, but if someone doesn't let these people know what they're doing wrong, who will? Maybe flipping them off is going too far. What would be a kinder, gentler way of getting the message across? Pulling up their vehicle and reminding them that they were parked in a "no parking" zone?Originally posted by: Turin39789
Originally posted by: wje
There's a couple of good points being made in this thread:
#1) Quite a few people are saying to not get so worked up over this situation. Life is too short to worry about the actions of others. Just worry about yourself and things will work themselves out.
#2) Ornery, who lives and plays by the rules, was upset at what he saw. Unfortunately, he just expressed how he was feeling. He "vented" - no big deal. After all, it's better to vent than to carry that rage inside you for the rest of the day. However, this is what's going wrong in America. Ten or fifteen years ago, people would have never thought about parking by the curb in a "no parking" zone and then head into the store for a little shopping. Now, people are so stressed-out and rushed that they feel the need to break a few rules ... because they "deserve" it.
People like this lady that Ornery described need to "own up" to their actions and take more responsibility for themselves. She could have easily found a parking space and walked an extra 100 feet to get to the store.
nor would they have thought about flicking off parking violaters and swearing at them. Dropping to someones level is teh sux
Originally posted by: Ornery
"...that it is a fire zone, whatever. But to flick her off and call her a b*tch demonstrates bad judgement. I would simply like to ask him to answer the following question: if your mom had done that, would you have liked it if someone did that to her?"
Believe me, being in a fire zone had NOTHING to do with me being pissed, though it would have been the reason for her being towed. I've never been accused of being too polite, but I ain't a pushover either! If my wife hadn't made me wait so long, it probably wouldn't have come to such a head. I may have taken' out my frustration on this person, and I think my wife feels that way, too. If my mom had done that I'd know her stroke had taken a toll, because she's the one who drummed into me, the fact that you obey the rules... ALWAYS! I still make rolling stops and drive a few miles per hour over the limit, but I never pull this kind of crap. Stoop to her level? Yep, I'm guilty this time, but courteous on the road otherwise!
Originally posted by: wje
Yeah, but if someone doesn't let these people know what they're doing wrong, who will? Maybe flipping them off is going too far. What would be a kinder, gentler way of getting the message across? Pulling up their vehicle and reminding them that they were parked in a "no parking" zone?Originally posted by: Turin39789
Originally posted by: wje
There's a couple of good points being made in this thread:
#1) Quite a few people are saying to not get so worked up over this situation. Life is too short to worry about the actions of others. Just worry about yourself and things will work themselves out.
#2) Ornery, who lives and plays by the rules, was upset at what he saw. Unfortunately, he just expressed how he was feeling. He "vented" - no big deal. After all, it's better to vent than to carry that rage inside you for the rest of the day. However, this is what's going wrong in America. Ten or fifteen years ago, people would have never thought about parking by the curb in a "no parking" zone and then head into the store for a little shopping. Now, people are so stressed-out and rushed that they feel the need to break a few rules ... because they "deserve" it.
People like this lady that Ornery described need to "own up" to their actions and take more responsibility for themselves. She could have easily found a parking space and walked an extra 100 feet to get to the store.
nor would they have thought about flicking off parking violaters and swearing at them. Dropping to someones level is teh sux
If I heard somebody yell at my mom, because she had done something wrong, I'd cringe, maybe tell them to back off, but I'd be pretty disappointed in my mom. You're giving this person the benefit of a doubt, and I'm not. I've heard that in Japan, you can leave your purse on a park bench and know it will be there when you return. Something about the family name being shamed if you get caught stealing. Can't say the same about The States or even the city I live in. I can't trust anybody, and for that same reason, they don't get the benefit of a doubt, either.Originally posted by: SherEPunjab
Originally posted by: Ornery
"...that it is a fire zone, whatever. But to flick her off and call her a b*tch demonstrates bad judgement. I would simply like to ask him to answer the following question: if your mom had done that, would you have liked it if someone did that to her?"
Believe me, being in a fire zone had NOTHING to do with me being pissed, though it would have been the reason for her being towed. I've never been accused of being too polite, but I ain't a pushover either! If my wife hadn't made me wait so long, it probably wouldn't have come to such a head. I may have taken' out my frustration on this person, and I think my wife feels that way, too. If my mom had done that I'd know her stroke had taken a toll, because she's the one who drummed into me, the fact that you obey the rules... ALWAYS! I still make rolling stops and drive a few miles per hour over the limit, but I never pull this kind of crap. Stoop to her level? Yep, I'm guilty this time, but courteous on the road otherwise!
Thats what I was saying man, you dont know the woman's history. What if she had suffered from a stroke, maybe it was an emergency run to the grocer's pharmacy... it could be any number of things. I'm not saying don't confront her, by all means, thats you right, but i think its wrong to call the woman a bad name and flick her off.
I know any one of us here on AT would be mad if that happened to our mom's, no matter WHAT she did.