Ive watched this at least a dozen times. Gets better each viewing. Honestly...If Im in my car?...Im driving very slowly through them. They are not that dedicated to this cause.
I can;t stop watching this. The dumb*** at the end screeching "What is wrong with you!?" lol
Did anyone see the video of the blue collar folks in East London yanking the dolts off the top of the tube trains? Another classic woke moment for the woke movement. Their time is coming to an end.
Edit here it is:
(This post was last modified: 10-19-2019 09:59 AM by BuffaloTN.)
Looks like a relatively low level healthcare worker... probably pissed off because he had to work past his 12 hour shift because his replacement couldn't get to work on time. These morons are potentially endangering lives
(This post was last modified: 10-19-2019 12:11 PM by Hambone10.)
(10-19-2019 09:23 AM)Fo Shizzle Wrote: Ive watched this at least a dozen times. Gets better each viewing. Honestly...If Im in my car?...Im driving very slowly through them. They are not that dedicated to this cause.
that's XACLY! wtf I would do....I'd flow straight into their midsection, pause, and lock it into low gear....
(This post was last modified: 10-20-2019 06:24 AM by stinkfist.)
I applaud his ability to clear the road and stop people doing this, but he'll probably get charged with assault and battery for hitting the persons phone.
Can't really tell where that is... looks like Lower Pacific Heights... Guy actually looks like a rad tech who used to work for me. It's not, but it looks a bit like him.
Near where the 'Full House' house is.
(This post was last modified: 10-20-2019 05:04 PM by Hambone10.)
(10-20-2019 05:30 PM)TigerBlue4Ever Wrote: What is it they think they accomplish by inconveniencing people and pissing them off?
What does a toddler think they'll accomplish with a temper tantrum? These people are about at the same cognitive level, they think just like a toddler, "If I act up and make a fuss and I'll get what I want."
When you coddle children and don't them experience hardship and struggle... they don't grow up. These people are psychologically and emotionally stunted due to the way they were raised.
We've seen this become worse and worse since around 2014, and it's going to keep getting worse. My personal theory is that after 9-11 parents changed the way they let their children interact with the world and take risks, so they've never learned how to deal with reality. Take a kid around age 5 or 6 in 2001... fast forward to 2014, they're college age. And that's about when college students started going rapidly off the rails. Suddenly they were unable to cope with daily life. There was signs of it before that a few years before, but it was the exception not the rule.
And those kids would have had some life experience before 9-11, so even if their parents changed things, they still had some years of dealing with reality during their early formative years.
(This post was last modified: 10-20-2019 05:57 PM by q5sys.)
(10-20-2019 05:51 PM)q5sys Wrote: We've seen this become worse and worse since around 2014, and it's going to keep getting worse. My personal theory is that after 9-11 parents changed the way they let their children interact with the world and take risks, so they've never learned how to deal with reality. Take a kid around age 5 or 6 in 2001... fast forward to 2014, they're college age. And that's about when college students started going rapidly off the rails. Suddenly they were unable to cope with daily life. There was signs of it before that a few years before, but it was the exception not the rule.
And those kids would have had some life experience before 9-11, so even if their parents changed things, they still had some years of dealing with reality during their early formative years.
I don’t know about the tie-in to 9-11, but I do believe that there has been a significant change in parenting techniques over the past 20-or-so years.
My daughter, who is now 6 years out of college, told me of a freshman dorm experiment that she and her roommates conducted. They made a list of all of the students in their dorm building (roughly 80 students in total), and guessed in advance which ones had been spanked as children and which had not. They then surveyed the students and compared guesses. They were not quite 100% in their guesses, but came very close. Their conclusion was of this totally unscientific study was that spanking had a clear impact upon personality.
My daughter and one other of her roommates were spanked as kids. The other two girls were not. Naturally, they each thought their own method of upbringing to be the better approach.
(This post was last modified: 10-20-2019 07:58 PM by AdoptedMonarch.)
(10-20-2019 05:51 PM)q5sys Wrote: We've seen this become worse and worse since around 2014, and it's going to keep getting worse. My personal theory is that after 9-11 parents changed the way they let their children interact with the world and take risks, so they've never learned how to deal with reality. Take a kid around age 5 or 6 in 2001... fast forward to 2014, they're college age. And that's about when college students started going rapidly off the rails. Suddenly they were unable to cope with daily life. There was signs of it before that a few years before, but it was the exception not the rule.
And those kids would have had some life experience before 9-11, so even if their parents changed things, they still had some years of dealing with reality during their early formative years.
I don’t know about the tie-in to 9-11, but I do believe that there has been a significant change in parenting techniques over the past 20-or-so years.
My daughter, who is now 6 years out of college, told me of a freshman dorm experiment that she and her roommates conducted. They made a list of all of the students in their dorm building (roughly 80 students in total), and guessed in advance which ones had been spanked as children and which had not. They then surveyed the students and compared guesses. They were not quite 100% in their guesses, but came very close. Their conclusion was of this totally unscientific study was that spanking had a clear impact upon personality.
My daughter and one other of her roommates were spanked as kids. The other two girls were not. Naturally, they each thought their own method of upbringing to be the better approach.
my daughter and yours would get along veddddddyyyyyyyy well.....
kudos and to that 'experiment'...
back in my day, it was, "who's the oldest, middle....middle, youngest"....
it was almost always spot-on....
(This post was last modified: 10-20-2019 09:04 PM by stinkfist.)
(10-20-2019 05:51 PM)q5sys Wrote: We've seen this become worse and worse since around 2014, and it's going to keep getting worse. My personal theory is that after 9-11 parents changed the way they let their children interact with the world and take risks, so they've never learned how to deal with reality. Take a kid around age 5 or 6 in 2001... fast forward to 2014, they're college age. And that's about when college students started going rapidly off the rails. Suddenly they were unable to cope with daily life. There was signs of it before that a few years before, but it was the exception not the rule.
And those kids would have had some life experience before 9-11, so even if their parents changed things, they still had some years of dealing with reality during their early formative years.
I don’t know about the tie-in to 9-11, but I do believe that there has been a significant change in parenting techniques over the past 20-or-so years.
My daughter, who is now 6 years out of college, told me of a freshman dorm experiment that she and her roommates conducted. They made a list of all of the students in their dorm building (roughly 80 students in total), and guessed in advance which ones had been spanked as children and which had not. They then surveyed the students and compared guesses. They were not quite 100% in their guesses, but came very close. Their conclusion was of this totally unscientific study was that spanking had a clear impact upon personality.
My daughter and one other of her roommates were spanked as kids. The other two girls were not. Naturally, they each thought their own method of upbringing to be the better approach.
I never had to lay a hand on my son after he turned 8 or my daughter after she turned 5 around the same time. Spankings prior to that were a given for acting up. They both turned out wonderfully.
(10-19-2019 09:23 AM)Fo Shizzle Wrote: Ive watched this at least a dozen times. Gets better each viewing. Honestly...If Im in my car?...Im driving very slowly through them. They are not that dedicated to this cause.
Had a cop actually tell me to do this if I was even in that situation. He said if one ever feels threatened to just keep going and don't look back.
(10-20-2019 05:51 PM)q5sys Wrote: We've seen this become worse and worse since around 2014, and it's going to keep getting worse. My personal theory is that after 9-11 parents changed the way they let their children interact with the world and take risks, so they've never learned how to deal with reality. Take a kid around age 5 or 6 in 2001... fast forward to 2014, they're college age. And that's about when college students started going rapidly off the rails. Suddenly they were unable to cope with daily life. There was signs of it before that a few years before, but it was the exception not the rule.
And those kids would have had some life experience before 9-11, so even if their parents changed things, they still had some years of dealing with reality during their early formative years.
I don’t know about the tie-in to 9-11, but I do believe that there has been a significant change in parenting techniques over the past 20-or-so years.
My daughter, who is now 6 years out of college, told me of a freshman dorm experiment that she and her roommates conducted. They made a list of all of the students in their dorm building (roughly 80 students in total), and guessed in advance which ones had been spanked as children and which had not. They then surveyed the students and compared guesses. They were not quite 100% in their guesses, but came very close. Their conclusion was of this totally unscientific study was that spanking had a clear impact upon personality.
My daughter and one other of her roommates were spanked as kids. The other two girls were not. Naturally, they each thought their own method of upbringing to be the better approach.
I never had to lay a hand on my son after he turned 8 or my daughter after she turned 5 around the same time. Spankings prior to that were a given for acting up. They both turned out wonderfully.
Our approaches were very similar. My own personal rule was that swattings - - on either the hand or the backside - - for misbehavior were appropriate between the ages of 3 and 5. On each of their 6-year-old birthdays I told them that they were now too old to be spanked, and that I expected them to act as responsible children. (Although I have to admit that I violated this age-out rule at least twice in the case of my youngest).
(10-20-2019 05:51 PM)q5sys Wrote: We've seen this become worse and worse since around 2014, and it's going to keep getting worse. My personal theory is that after 9-11 parents changed the way they let their children interact with the world and take risks, so they've never learned how to deal with reality. Take a kid around age 5 or 6 in 2001... fast forward to 2014, they're college age. And that's about when college students started going rapidly off the rails. Suddenly they were unable to cope with daily life. There was signs of it before that a few years before, but it was the exception not the rule.
And those kids would have had some life experience before 9-11, so even if their parents changed things, they still had some years of dealing with reality during their early formative years.
I don’t know about the tie-in to 9-11, but I do believe that there has been a significant change in parenting techniques over the past 20-or-so years.
My daughter, who is now 6 years out of college, told me of a freshman dorm experiment that she and her roommates conducted. They made a list of all of the students in their dorm building (roughly 80 students in total), and guessed in advance which ones had been spanked as children and which had not. They then surveyed the students and compared guesses. They were not quite 100% in their guesses, but came very close. Their conclusion was of this totally unscientific study was that spanking had a clear impact upon personality.
My daughter and one other of her roommates were spanked as kids. The other two girls were not. Naturally, they each thought their own method of upbringing to be the better approach.
I never had to lay a hand on my son after he turned 8 or my daughter after she turned 5 around the same time. Spankings prior to that were a given for acting up. They both turned out wonderfully.
two fingers to the back of head at wally world was all it took for tone to become effective moving forward...
if I had a boy, I'm certain it would've worked out a 'tad' differently...
to that 'experiment'...
