People who speak in a rude way
Posted: July 17 08, 1:06 pm
Sitting behind a car in the drive through today and this person in front of me places his order:
I need a number 2 with NO pickles or mustard, and that's IT.
First off, don't [expletive] say need. You don't need a number 2, you'd LIKE a number 2, you'd be pleased to have a number 2. Secondly, why the need to accentuate NO when talking about the condiments. Yeah, so a fast food place screwed up your order before and you don't want it happening again... how is treating them like [expletive] going to change that, again?
Listen, maybe you're one of those really nice people that just come off as rude. You know, they always have a scowl on their face and speak in that halting tone, but everyone seems to say "oh yeah, she actually kind of a nice person". How about putting a little effort into interacting with other people in a respectable way. I know people who actually deserve the chip on their shoulder, but never show it. Why? Because their parents taught them how to act like a [expletive] human being.
I know dumping on antiquated forms of etiquette is en vogue these days, but holy [expletive], how [expletive] hard is it to say please and thank you... even when you don't even mean it. It just makes life easier for everyone.
I need a number 2 with NO pickles or mustard, and that's IT.
First off, don't [expletive] say need. You don't need a number 2, you'd LIKE a number 2, you'd be pleased to have a number 2. Secondly, why the need to accentuate NO when talking about the condiments. Yeah, so a fast food place screwed up your order before and you don't want it happening again... how is treating them like [expletive] going to change that, again?
Listen, maybe you're one of those really nice people that just come off as rude. You know, they always have a scowl on their face and speak in that halting tone, but everyone seems to say "oh yeah, she actually kind of a nice person". How about putting a little effort into interacting with other people in a respectable way. I know people who actually deserve the chip on their shoulder, but never show it. Why? Because their parents taught them how to act like a [expletive] human being.
I know dumping on antiquated forms of etiquette is en vogue these days, but holy [expletive], how [expletive] hard is it to say please and thank you... even when you don't even mean it. It just makes life easier for everyone.
