Jack the Stripper wrote: » What's with the cap locks none of us have a visual impairment.
Somedude9 wrote: » You're all a bunch of little whinging geebags...Whoops
CzechChick wrote: » You are a nerd
KERSPLAT! wrote: » And a dude none the less. Banned.
Graces7 wrote: » Judging others as being judgemental is the worst and most hypocritical judgementalism there is. And misinterpreting posts as judgmental comes a close second And these two are epidemic here.
hungry hypno toad wrote: » Agreed, express any legitimate concerns about the impact of mass immigration on Europe and European values and you are branded racist or far right. The biased moderation is not helpful either. Plus lots of anti British sentiment which I find disappointing along with others gloating over the democratic Brexit decision and the alleged damage it will do the British economy.
Leilani Disgusting Posy wrote: » I agree with most of that but, in fairness, there are one or two of those less fortunate, as you put it, who are very intolerant of anybody who can afford to have, eat, do, or enjoy anything that they don't. Like everything in life, it works both ways.
steddyeddy wrote: » There's a strong element of looking down on other people present on these pages. Be the targets poor people, single mothers or working class people as they put it. The thing is I rarely rarely hear those views among real people. Are more people than I think judgmental or does Boards bring out the extremes in society?
DeanAustin wrote: Cyber bullying to me is when someone in real life bullies you online. I could get that. I don't consider what happens on here between people who don't know each other as bullying. If yer that bothered ignore those people or find another site.
pilly wrote: » You do realise this IS real life don't you? Do people honestly think boards is an alternate universe where there aren't really people behind their posts. Just because it's anonymous doesn't give people licence to bully.
steddyeddy wrote: » That's very true but it's also fair to say that polarising opinions often serve to polarise views (captain state the obvious here) There are threads were people line up to say "poor people don't want education, people's poverty is their own doing, single mothers should know when to stop having kids ect". These sort of views bring out opposing and sometimes, equally vile views.I don't agree with the ridiculous everyone should feel ashamed for eating out view, but I think it's understandable when people question privilege in response to dole bashing. For example two of the biggest dole and poverty bashers on here talk about inheriting their house, getting their mother/spouse to wash all their clothes and then talk about other people not being self reliant. Now I myself am being judgmental here, but it's hard not to be when some views are presented and those espousing them. I'm not saying it's right. I'm just detailing how judgement begets judgement.
One eyed Jack wrote: » I hadn't realised this was a thread for people to air their personal grievances with other posters. Not something I think anyone should get caught up in tbh.
alig123aileen wrote: I agree absolutely with your post and great of you to post . People come on boards for advice or direction usually. I Have been shocked sometimes by the judgemental attitude of some replies to people genuinely seeking assistance . No attempt to empathise with anyone's situation or support anyone. I've seen people complain about unfair train fines being slapped on them and people hop on them and turn into 'moral 'police and telling them to 'pay up him how dare they!. I think in the recession Irish people have got a lot more judgemental and confrontational (sometimes even hostile...) it's the wild Atlantic Rage that permeates this country. Sad and we need to tackle our lack of emotional intelligence and show empathy and kindness more.
Permabear wrote: This post had been deleted.
EICVD wrote: » It's easy to judge people hiding behind a username!