By continuing to use the site, you agree to our use of cookies and to abide by our Terms and Conditions. We in turn value your personal details in accordance with our Privacy Policy.
Please log in or register. Registered visitors get fewer ads.
1. Able-bodied people who get a lift to the first floor. Lazy barstewards. Very often fat, and this is one of the reasons why. You've also slowed down my journey to the 4th floor with your laziness.
2. Slow walkers - particularly those who are slow because they're looking down, tapping away at their phone. Can you not leave that thing alone for 5 minutes while you walk along the street? Sometimes I feel like grabbing it and throwing it on the floor.
3. Cars that are waiting to join a main road... but stick out into it a bit, forcing me to cycle round them (and potentially into traffic). Fookers. Wait until there's a gap.
4. People who send me emails saying they want to "reach out" to me. Are you drowning? If not, fook off.
5. Pedestrians. Especially the ones who can't grasp the concept of a red man. It means don't walk in the road, fookwit.
re. 4 'reach out' is in fact a very useful phrase - it allows you to identify those who use it as idiots very efficiently.
And so as the loose-bowelled pigeon of time swoops low over the unsuspecting tourist of destiny, and the flatulent skunk of fate wanders into the air-conditioning system of eternity, I notice it's the end of the show
Re 1 - you really don't actually have a clue what you're talking about.
You're being argumentative for the sake of it, and taking things personally (as usual). I thought you had me on ignore anyway?
You KNOW, in MOST cases, if someone walks out of a lift and across the corridor and into the office walking absolutely fine, without so much as a limp, they are almost certainly fine to walk up 5 stairs.
Wow, I seem to have upset a few people with my lighthearted thread.
Comments which make ignorant assumptions about the health conditions of people which even consultants are unable to make diagnoses for before internal tests such as colonoscopies, ECG monitoring, MRI scans etc etc are carried out, simply cannot be classified as "lighthearted".
It's bad enough living with such conditions without some people marching out their judgemental ignorant prejudices.
You're being argumentative for the sake of it, and taking things personally (as usual). I thought you had me on ignore anyway?
You KNOW, in MOST cases, if someone walks out of a lift and across the corridor and into the office walking absolutely fine, without so much as a limp, they are almost certainly fine to walk up 5 stairs.
I'd give up on this one, even though you are clearly right and everyone knows what you mean
You're being argumentative for the sake of it, and taking things personally (as usual). I thought you had me on ignore anyway?
You KNOW, in MOST cases, if someone walks out of a lift and across the corridor and into the office walking absolutely fine, without so much as a limp, they are almost certainly fine to walk up 5 stairs.
1. I wasn't referring to myself until my last post, and expressed that simply because you clearly weren't listening to what myself and others had said.
2. I'd also previously told you that I'd taken you off ignore.
You're being argumentative for the sake of it, and taking things personally (as usual). I thought you had me on ignore anyway?
You KNOW, in MOST cases, if someone walks out of a lift and across the corridor and into the office walking absolutely fine, without so much as a limp, they are almost certainly fine to walk up 5 stairs.
Your roasting here is a little harsh - at my local tube, the queue for the lift is full of abled-bodied looking people - they can't all have hidden health complaints. I don;t have to push a pram about any more so it no longer enrages me like it used to, but I hear you.
Mind you, you're completely wrong about cars nudging out in traffic - its often the only way to pull out. If you're on a bike, stop and wait - thats the whole point, silly!
[Post edited 13 Sep 2019 12:59]
Has anyone ever looked at their own postings for last day or so? Oh my... so sorry. Was Ullaa
1. I wasn't referring to myself until my last post, and expressed that simply because you clearly weren't listening to what myself and others had said.
2. I'd also previously told you that I'd taken you off ignore.
I might be wrong, but I think you were trying to say:
Something we increasingly see on disabled toilets as people are very quick to go on the attack.
Oh here we go, the hero who never uses lifts and bounds up several flights of stairs wherever he goes. You can go on my hate list as well.
It's perfectly acceptable to get a lift to a fourth floor of a building. For one, it's polite not to turn up to a meeting sweating profusely.
If you sweat profusely after walking up 4 flights if stairs I think you need to get on your bike more. I'm horrendously unfit but I'd never break a sweat walking upstairs.
Also just so we're clear, you hate people that use stairs when there is a lift, but also people who get a lift when there are stairs they could use instead?
Your roasting here is a little harsh - at my local tube, the queue for the lift is full of abled-bodied looking people - they can't all have hidden health complaints. I don;t have to push a pram about any more so it no longer enrages me like it used to, but I hear you.
Mind you, you're completely wrong about cars nudging out in traffic - its often the only way to pull out. If you're on a bike, stop and wait - thats the whole point, silly!
[Post edited 13 Sep 2019 12:59]
I suspect his assessment would be very different if he had non-obvious health problems himself and been on the receiving end of hostility and prejudice as a result in real life.
As I said in a previous post, it's bad enough just having such health problems, without the ignorant judgemental attitudes to cope with to boot.
I suspect his assessment would be very different if he had non-obvious health problems himself and been on the receiving end of hostility and prejudice as a result in real life.
As I said in a previous post, it's bad enough just having such health problems, without the ignorant judgemental attitudes to cope with to boot.
fair enough mrs - a useful reminder to the twtd world
Has anyone ever looked at their own postings for last day or so? Oh my... so sorry. Was Ullaa
Comments which make ignorant assumptions about the health conditions of people which even consultants are unable to make diagnoses for before internal tests such as colonoscopies, ECG monitoring, MRI scans etc etc are carried out, simply cannot be classified as "lighthearted".
It's bad enough living with such conditions without some people marching out their judgemental ignorant prejudices.
[Post edited 13 Sep 2019 13:12]
Again, you're taking things way too personal. I obviously don't mean people with genuine health problems. I changed my OP before I posted to add able-bodied because I knew someone would jump on it. I clearly mean people who are seen to be walking absolutely fine... but I do appreciate that not in 100% of cases will this mean they are fine to take a few stairs.
You have to admit, surely, that in MOST cases it is just laziness?
Can you really not take the OP in the spirit it was intended, whilst knowing by now (I'd hope) that I'm not a vindictive sort who would look to attack people with problems?
I was trying to have a bit of fun (and no, not at yours or anyone else's expense) and you've basically ruined that vibe.
Your roasting here is a little harsh - at my local tube, the queue for the lift is full of abled-bodied looking people - they can't all have hidden health complaints. I don;t have to push a pram about any more so it no longer enrages me like it used to, but I hear you.
Mind you, you're completely wrong about cars nudging out in traffic - its often the only way to pull out. If you're on a bike, stop and wait - thats the whole point, silly!
[Post edited 13 Sep 2019 12:59]
You can have an up arrow for the first bit.
But why should I stop and wait if I'm on the main road and therefore have right of way? Sorry, but that's selfish driving. And potentially dangerous. You wait until it's safe to pull out.
Again, you're taking things way too personal. I obviously don't mean people with genuine health problems. I changed my OP before I posted to add able-bodied because I knew someone would jump on it. I clearly mean people who are seen to be walking absolutely fine... but I do appreciate that not in 100% of cases will this mean they are fine to take a few stairs.
You have to admit, surely, that in MOST cases it is just laziness?
Can you really not take the OP in the spirit it was intended, whilst knowing by now (I'd hope) that I'm not a vindictive sort who would look to attack people with problems?
I was trying to have a bit of fun (and no, not at yours or anyone else's expense) and you've basically ruined that vibe.
You're scum. Sub human scum.
What an odd thread.
As an aside, check out the band Dry cleaning. I think you'll like them.
[Post edited 13 Sep 2019 13:26]
I was born underwater, I dried out in the sun.
I started humping volcanoes baby, when I was too young.
If you sweat profusely after walking up 4 flights if stairs I think you need to get on your bike more. I'm horrendously unfit but I'd never break a sweat walking upstairs.
Also just so we're clear, you hate people that use stairs when there is a lift, but also people who get a lift when there are stairs they could use instead?
If you can walk up 4 flights of stairs without sweating you're not a human.
Your second point is disingenuous nonsense. Clearly walking up one flight won't make you sweat much if at all. I was quite clearly talking about people who go one floor in the lift when there's nothing wrong with them.
By continuing to use the site, you agree to our use of cookies and to abide by our Terms and Conditions.
