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It's not so much as people will tell you at every single opportunity. It's more likely that the person has to explain it so often, since TV comes up in conversa
by jreposa 17y ago
It's not so much as people will tell you at every single opportunity. It's more likely that the person has to explain it so often, since TV comes up in conversations all the time. Have you considered that?
E.g.,
Tom: "Lost was really cool last night"
Jerry: "Sorry Tom, didn't see it"
Tom: "Why? You don't like it?"
Jerry: "I don't have a TV"
Well... at least in my experience.
- wglb 17y agoYep, that's me. I have a tv and watch it about four times a year. We host a superbowl party, and usually there are three other events that we end up catching, such as an election or inauguration. And if it isn't Lost, it is West Wing or (yikes) Nip and Tuck.
- Confusion 17y agoExactly. Moreover, merely saying "I don't own a TV" seems to be considered preaching. I couldn't care less whether anyone else watches television and yet I'm made to feel like I just announced I was the second coming.
- duncanj 17y agoMy GF seems to have the same experience being a vegetarian. I'm not preaching by living differently.