doesn't quite work if you want others to suck your dick.Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. [Matthew 7:12]
doesn't quite work if you want others to suck your dick.Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. [Matthew 7:12]
1. causing a disturbanceReport him for what?
If you think public safety is in danger, you don't need a name. Just report it. The cops will investigate and find him.
Leaving a marker—like those license plates leaning against the doors—to hold an early arriver's place while they sit somewhere more comfy is a very common practice in queues. What can't be explained by the details Petite Filet supplied is why the old guy said, 'Get to the back of the line'. Unless Petite, wasn't telling us she (he?) refused to let the old guys take their rightful early spots in the line.Not sure about the MTO but I know that some (maybe all) bank branches will make special arrangements to accommodate seniors and physically challenged people so they don't have to stand in line which is probably a hardship for them.
Only when you're breaking the unwritten rule (see thread topic, and various subsequent posts about The Golden Rule) and going after something for nothing.doesn't quite work if you want others to suck your dick.
As per section 151 (1):He called it lane-hopping. The ticket says HTA 154(1)(a).
Yes, I'm going to contest it on the grounds that I did check first.
But this thread is about courtesy-carries-its-own-reward. Exception: courtesy towards you-know-who carries its own punishment.
The checkout at gas stations and stores simply have too many other duties such as selling lotto tickets, redeeming vouchers/coupons, looking for cigarettes, sking for donations, doing customer surveys, etc. that slow down the payment process.Getting the gas tank filled, go to pay and some clown is in their buying 10 lotto tickets, and 10 scratch and wins, then he starts to scratch and not win.
The Golden Rule is all very well, to govern behaviours between two people. I shouldn't do something to you that I would not want you to do to me.I know we're not exactly a bunch of bible thumpers on terb, but even I knew this quote came from the bible, and yes it was written.
Here is the correct version of the quote.
Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. [Matthew 7:12]
they should have said something when she lined up. she stood there for an hour and earned her place. the old guys were wrong and rude.Leaving a marker—like those license plates leaning against the doors—to hold an early arriver's place while they sit somewhere more comfy is a very common practice in queues. What can't be explained by the details Petite Filet supplied is why the old guy said, 'Get to the back of the line'. Unless Petite, wasn't telling us she (he?) refused to let the old guys take their rightful early spots in the line.
Oldjones was probably one of themthey should have said something when she lined up. she stood there for an hour and earned her place. the old guys were wrong and rude.
I agree.What's wrong with that? They want their driveways to be clear when they leave for work in the morning. Besides, the bylaw is that after 11 PM it's disturbing the peace.
I agree about the fireworks though.
Well that's an easy one... get your own paper!my peeve is the newspaper delivery drivers that wake me up with their car doors open while making their delivery and the music blaring at 5 or 6 am....for god's sake.
Yes, it didn't look like the ACC, but did you see what they paid for what appears to be just one soft drink? Yikes!That's called: Smallenfreudening
1. The joy of falling into debt in small increments.
2. A somewhat douchey attempt at a viral marketing campaign by VISA, involving created twitter accounts, urban dictionary entries, a "history of smallenfreuden" video, a creepy hockey commercial, and being generally pretentiously mysterious. The word is a loanword only insofar as VISA created it specifically for the campaign.
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Smallenfreuden
Depending exactly where Petite stood in relation to the plates, the old guys could be justified in assuming she understood the meaning of their markers, in which case there would be nothing for them to say. Nothing in her account—or in ordinary understandings of how a queue works—explains why they would tell her to, 'get to the end of the line' when she was the third to arrive at the office, but likewise, letting the stubborn fool go first would be better. Sorry, but I still don't think we have sufficient info to say who was right or wrong.they should have said something when she lined up. she stood there for an hour and earned her place. the old guys were wrong and rude.
No offense FTWWTF....but if banging your car door into someone else's car (no matter the situation, and essentially running away) is being brought right... then perhaps a remedial class might be in order... just sayin'People who take up 2 parking spots, are really inconsiderate. If im driving my old vehicle I will pull in as far as I can, then open the car door as hard as I can and smash it into the other car. Then leave the space and go park somewhere else. And its always a newer car.
On a side note, I was at the grocery store the day, and as Im walking up an aisle theres this elderly lady standing there looking at something on the shelf. As I pass in front her, I say excuse me. I go down the aisle grab what I was looking for and come back down the aisle. The lady was still there so I say excuse me again. She stops me and says , I just have to say your a polite man, and you must have been brought up right. She says so many people just walk on by and say nothing, she shook my hand and said have a nice day. Put a smile on my face too
I'm sure all TERB is grateful for your illustration of the rules of basic courtesy. Sorry you chose to give a personal demo of how badly discourtesy reflects on the one who offers it, but you did make it clear.Oldjones was probably one of them
I had the same happen at a Metro, but by the time HE got to car 3 I just said I'd pay while waiving a $20 around for my 3 items and his chocolate bar... Everybody won.I would agree with you, it is usually common courtesy. Except when you were at the Metro downtown near Ryerson the other day as I was. A student in the express line buys a single chocolate bar and pays with his card. Card is refused. He used five different cards before one was excepted. Must have taken three minutes. By that time, I was all set to shove his card where the sun don't shine.