Not idiots. It's a controversial topic, and some people have let their passions get the better of them to get defensive and argumentative. The rules, particularly in such topics, still need enforcing so we don't say hurtful things we may regret later.Magdalena11 wrote...
Thanks, Ninja Stan. I'm sorry you had to step in. It seems such an innocuous subject and people can be real idiots.
9/11
#101
Posté 12 septembre 2013 - 05:48
#102
Posté 12 septembre 2013 - 06:34
Ninja Stan wrote...
Not idiots. It's a controversial topic, and some people have let their passions get the better of them to get defensive and argumentative. The rules, particularly in such topics, still need enforcing so we don't say hurtful things we may regret later.Magdalena11 wrote...
Thanks, Ninja Stan. I'm sorry you had to step in. It seems such an innocuous subject and people can be real idiots.
I actually do make it a practice to say things I may regret later. I love your signature. Be excellent to each other is a motto anyone can learn from.
It's the end of the day, and for me, a time of reckoning. I've made a couple friends and not burned too many bridges. The things that need saying are simple.
Play nice.
Even if you don't agree, respect them..
Everyone has something you can learn from.
It's been over a decade and the reason I keep the memory alive is because of the wonderful people I meet when I talk about it. I'll see you next year.
#103
Posté 12 septembre 2013 - 01:11
Not everyone needs to follow the same path or even be in agreement. To tell others to move on when it means something to them is disrespectful.
I took pause yesterday simply because I had reason to do so. For others who did too. Thank you. For those who could care less, hope you had a good day.
#104
Posté 12 septembre 2013 - 01:28
Hainkpe wrote...
Not everyone needs to follow the same path or even be in agreement. To tell others to move on when it means something to them is disrespectful.
Then you're gonna have problems with this guy
I like to try and understand other people's perspectives on subjects, agreements and disagreements, since I feel its a great way to learn about how we all perceive everything around us with our senses and through our experiences.
The guy's passionate(to say the least), and some of what he's saying has merit. He could've conveyed his points better, but it gave me something to think about.
And its nice to have something to think about.
#105
Posté 12 septembre 2013 - 03:03
Not everyone is like this. Granted there are people who feel the need to change others. I say, that's their prerogative. I have no time for it. That's my choice. They can do what they want, so long as they're not harming themselves or others, I mind my own business.
#106
Guest_Corvus I_*
Posté 12 septembre 2013 - 05:00
Guest_Corvus I_*
We are so diverse and yet so much the same in our needs; our need to grieve or not, our need to move on or not, our need to have empathy or not. And our need to have others feel as we feel. Perhaps that is our strength and weakness all in one.
#107
Posté 12 septembre 2013 - 05:12
Bionuts wrote...
People remember it, because everyone else does. Why remember this specific day? Why not others? Because in truth, people couldn't care less about the 9/11 victims. It's just another thing to latch onto to feel connected to other people. Just as people who wear what others are wearing, and listen to the same thing others are.
People die all the time. I saw my own brother's corpse, because policeman were too lazy to look for the body themselves. I don't even remember the day my brother died, nor do I care to. Another day, another death. Zero interest in making a holiday out of it.
In reality, it's a mockery to 9/11 victims. That people who - deep down, in all reality - don't care, use their deaths as some sort of sideshow.
Believe what you want, but show some freaking respect.<_<
#108
Posté 12 septembre 2013 - 05:31
#109
Posté 12 septembre 2013 - 06:57
So, I will never forget it.
#110
Posté 12 septembre 2013 - 08:04
In case of the former, sure go ahead. There's nothing wrong with having a little historic knowledge.
In case of the latter, please leave those people alone. The last thing they want are tear-hungry camera teams on their doorsteps who are not interested in their grief but hope for emotions to run high which apparently is something brain-death viewers like to watch these days. Most people prefer to deal with their loses privately, not on national television. Just saying.





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