5 ms·

Yeah, I hate those people who show their human side in public expecting me to sympathetically ignore it. I think the state could really earn back some money for

Yeah, I hate those people who show their human side in public expecting me to sympathetically ignore it. I think the state could really earn back some money for all the cameras in public places. Maybe with a TV show like this: "London Life, your neighbours firsthand -> Do you know this idiot? He broke down in Oxford street after seeing his 'girlfriend' with his best friend kissing. Such a shitty looser." -.-

jasonlotito 13y ago
You consider crying over a cheating lover bad behavior?
- chromanoid 13y ago
  No, of course not. But maybe the heartless persons who think washing your dirty laundry in public is for public entertainment and out of rudeness.
  - jasonlotito 13y ago
    Well, the parent post was talking about bad behavior, and the roll out someone crying as an example. But now you are talking about something different from what the parent was referring to. Just trying to understand the context of your statement. It's important to know when someone ignores a parent comment and goes off on another tangent. In response to your point, what you are talking about is bad behavior. I mean, if you do something out of rudeness, that pretty much defines it right there. And no, I don't think publicly shaming someone who is publicly shaming someone is bad, as in the case of "Diane," especially with the outcome.
    - chromanoid 13y ago
      Since when is dirty laundry exclusively about bad behavior? (see http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/dirty%20laundry http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/dirty%20laundry : private information that causes shame and embarrassment when it is made public) The OP thinks doing something that should be private in public is bad behavior, which is ridiculous. @Diane: see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6827823 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6827823 (edit) or https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6827673 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6827673
      - jasonlotito 13y ago
        > Since when is dirty laundry exclusively about bad behavior? Never said it was. What I said was someone using your dirty laundry "for public entertainment and out of rudeness" is bad behavior. I mean, it's right there in your definition: "and out of rudeness." I thought it was pretty obvious. > @Diane "Maybe they haven't had a family member with mental illness." Yep. That was a perspective I hadn't though about before. The sentence after that "This Elan guy clearly hasn't" commits the same crime he's accusing Elan of, but the point is sound. That being said, the woman didn't have a mental illness, and the assault at the end was inexcusable.
  - deleted 13y ago
    [deleted]

jasonlotito 13y ago

You consider crying over a cheating lover bad behavior?

chromanoid 13y ago
No, of course not. But maybe the heartless persons who think washing your dirty laundry in public is for public entertainment and out of rudeness.
- jasonlotito 13y ago
  Well, the parent post was talking about bad behavior, and the roll out someone crying as an example. But now you are talking about something different from what the parent was referring to. Just trying to understand the context of your statement. It's important to know when someone ignores a parent comment and goes off on another tangent. In response to your point, what you are talking about is bad behavior. I mean, if you do something out of rudeness, that pretty much defines it right there. And no, I don't think publicly shaming someone who is publicly shaming someone is bad, as in the case of "Diane," especially with the outcome.
  - chromanoid 13y ago
    Since when is dirty laundry exclusively about bad behavior? (see http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/dirty%20laundry http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/dirty%20laundry : private information that causes shame and embarrassment when it is made public) The OP thinks doing something that should be private in public is bad behavior, which is ridiculous. @Diane: see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6827823 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6827823 (edit) or https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6827673 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6827673
    - jasonlotito 13y ago
      > Since when is dirty laundry exclusively about bad behavior? Never said it was. What I said was someone using your dirty laundry "for public entertainment and out of rudeness" is bad behavior. I mean, it's right there in your definition: "and out of rudeness." I thought it was pretty obvious. > @Diane "Maybe they haven't had a family member with mental illness." Yep. That was a perspective I hadn't though about before. The sentence after that "This Elan guy clearly hasn't" commits the same crime he's accusing Elan of, but the point is sound. That being said, the woman didn't have a mental illness, and the assault at the end was inexcusable.
- deleted 13y ago
  [deleted]