Behaviour which needs to be banned...

**tetsujin1979** · 20/09/2010, 2:33 PM

Originally Posted by Wolfie

People who utter the most hurtful and rude comments and absolve these comments as "just being honest" and being a "straight talker" who "calls it as I see it".

This loose definition of "being honest" is usually a mode of bullying, rudeness or just plain idiocy.

Whatever happened to minding your own f*cking business???????

I've found that these very people are the ones who usually can't take what they dish out - as I tend to retaliate with my own brand of honesty to these people. It saves time.

what if they're asked their opinion, and just giving it?

**danthesaint** · 20/09/2010, 3:55 PM

people who pay for a drink in a pub with a credit card.

**Wolfie** · 20/09/2010, 4:03 PM

Originally Posted by tetsujin1979

what if they're asked their opinion, and just giving it?

They can go and f*ck off as well!!!!!!

No, - obviously if its a conversation where an opinion is asked for, its a different set of circumstances.

I'm more talking about a situation where someone just belts out an unsolicited opinion whether you asked for it or not and then justify the tirade as "being honest".

**Mr A** · 20/09/2010, 4:09 PM

Originally Posted by Wolfie

People who utter the most hurtful and rude comments and absolve these comments as "just being honest" and being a "straight talker" who "calls it as I see it".

This loose definition of "being honest" is usually a mode of bullying, rudeness or just plain idiocy.

Whatever happened to minding your own f*cking business???????

I've found that these very people are the ones who usually can't take what they dish out - as I tend to retaliate with my own brand of honesty to these people. It saves time.

I know it could render the situation somewhat socially awkward, but would you not be tempted to rip out their throat with a single snap of your powerful jaws?

**SkStu** · 20/09/2010, 4:53 PM

Originally Posted by Wolfie

I'm more talking about a situation where someone just belts out an unsolicited opinion whether you asked for it or not and then justify the tirade as "being honest".

the brother-in-law i mentioned in an earlier post in this thread which i believe was deleted and i know i was infracted for is one of these people. Likes to give advice on parenting even though him and his wife (my fiances sister) have no kids. Thats just an example. He gives unsolicited opinions on everything. He was obviously ignored by his parents as a child and was bullied in school.

**SkStu** · 20/09/2010, 4:54 PM

Originally Posted by Mr A

I know it could render the situation somewhat socially awkward, but would you not be tempted to rip out their throat with a single snap of your powerful jaws?

i would like to volunteer my brother in law for any necessary practice.

**atfconline** · 20/09/2010, 6:02 PM

Pronouncing Galway as Golway.

**dfx-** · 20/09/2010, 6:02 PM

Send him to Dalymount for a few games..it'll either cure him into shutting up or send him mad

**holidaysong** · 20/09/2010, 9:23 PM

I just witnessed a wee knacker urinating on the DART. Disgusting.

**thischarmingman** · 20/09/2010, 10:22 PM

Originally Posted by holidaysong

I just witnessed a wee knacker urinating on the DART. Disgusting.

Now now let's hear Adam's side before jumping to conclusions.

**Wolfie** · 21/09/2010, 12:52 PM

Originally Posted by Mr A

I know it could render the situation somewhat socially awkward, but would you not be tempted to rip out their throat with a single snap of your powerful jaws?

Well Mr A, myself and our old pal Cool Dog were just discussing this the other day.

Cool Dog explained to me that "With great strength, power, charm, good looks and intelligence comes great responsibility".

Sure - I could incapacitate these creeps with a snap of my powerful jaws, break their head open and feast on the goo inside - but where's the fun in justified cold blooded murder, eh???

Originally Posted by SkStu

i would like to volunteer my brother in law for any necessary practice.

Noted. One more word from him and he will be taken care of (in the Al Pacino sense).

**John83** · 21/09/2010, 8:24 PM

Originally Posted by osarusan

Parking across two parking spaces to make it easier to get in and out.

http://xkcd.com/562/

**Angus** · 27/09/2010, 8:23 PM

Beeping your horn for some reason as you drive by charlie bird as he delivers the news update - what precisely is the thinking here ? Oh, if they hear my horn on tv, they will be able to identify it as mine and they will know it's me ? Idiots

**John83** · 27/09/2010, 8:26 PM

Charlie Bird.

**Dunny** · 02/10/2010, 9:58 PM

Two skangers out on my street "comparing whistles"

"Mines better" "No mine is"

I d love to take a baseball bat to the tw@ts

**Bluebeard** · 03/10/2010, 2:35 PM

Originally Posted by Dunny

Two skangers out on my street "comparing whistles"

"Mines better" "No mine is"

I d love to take a baseball bat to the tw@ts

Seeing your Derry city avatar (Aren't you Dundalk?) made me think of that NYC taxi experience an Irish journo had in the 70s, and want to paraphrase it thus:

I don't get you Irish. Catholics killing Protestants, Protestants killing Catholics. It makes no sense. Why don't you all get together and kill the scangers

**thischarmingman** · 01/12/2010, 8:09 AM

People unable to use self-service check-outs.
People who walk slowly.
People who whistle.

**Wolfie** · 01/12/2010, 12:28 PM

Originally Posted by thischarmingman

People unable to use self-service check-outs.
People who walk slowly.
People who whistle.

In some cases, all at the one time.

**osarusan** · 03/12/2010, 4:26 PM

rugby players, eh?

From the BBC

Warrington Wolves have signed former Australia international three-quarter Joel Monaghan on a one-year contract.

The 28-year-old resigned from Canberra Raiders after he was photographed in a compromising position with a dog at their end-of-season party.