And Keith Richards ...I suppose the money bet goes for the Cockroaches.
I don't mean to sound like a broken record but while I was being raised to have proper manners, I do believe that the elders at that time were saying the same thing about my generation.
Social media, online chat, text messages, and other forms of non-face to face communications turns some otherwise mild mannered persons into bullies. It's much easier to berate someone from behind a keyboard than in person exchanges. A little bit off the mark, but I think Mike Tyson hit it the nail on the head, "Everyone has a plan till they get hit for the first time".I was thinking the same thing while listening to a local news story about a trans athlete who wants to play on the girls team even though the boys team would accept this person. So, this person was yelling about his/her TRUTH and we must respect his/her truth despite the fact it was screwing things up for a whole lot of folks and I thought, "your TRUTH has no right to trample over everyone else." Aren't there any things an individual must give up anymore?
Social media. Makes every dope think they trump society. My BFF finds my modern reasoning astonishing, but way back when I had more energy.
He could have at least made a copy of it!Warrigal: I too handed my husband's disabled sticker back to Service N.S.W.when he passed. I also asked if I could keep his Driver's Licence because it had his photo on it and the man said, "No and cut it up in front of me". I thought that was an arrogant thing to do. I walked away disgusted with tears in my eyes.
Similar to the Wizard of Oz hiding behind a curtain.Social media, online chat, text messages, and other forms of non-face to face communications turns some otherwise mild mannered persons into bullies. It's much easier to berate someone from behind a keyboard than in person exchanges. A little bit off the mark, but I think Mike Tyson hit it the nail on the head, "Everyone has a plan till they get hit for the first time".
don't mean to sound like a broken record but while I was being raised to have proper manners, I do believe that the elders at that time were saying the same thing about my generation. Weren't those who were in their 60's and 70's back in the 1960's looking down at our generation for lacking any type of respect and manners for the norms set by their generation ?
I do remember a time in my early years when people would dress up to take a flight on a jet, attend a sporting even or go to church. By the time I reached my teen years that was starting to change. By the time the 80's rolled around it was very rare to see anyone dressed up on a flight unless it was a businessman. Those attending church started to dress more casually. I realize that this may have nothing to do with manners but it certainly was a change in what was considered a respect for society at the time.
That's sad. We still have the driver's license of our son who died at age 17. No one asked for it and we didn't offer it. Didn't even think of it.He could have at least made a copy of it!