I’m probably going to regret this, but here it goes anyway…
JuanitaTech I usually agree with your posts about 90% of the time and I like reading them because I like your sense of humor and take on most things.
However…
I seem to remember a thread Isabellestarted yesterday that was incorrect about Lee Trevino/stereotypes and it was closed accordingly. And in that thread I am remembering you said something similiar to what you posted above…you hate when people pull every little thing out of their in-boxes and create a thread about them. FWIW, I agree.
But when I opened this thread and saw that you posted just after Isabelle and that the comment was very similar it gave me pause and I wondered why you felt that was necessary?
I mean, I think most of the MPSIMS things started are just that…very mundane and pointless and I usually close most of them thinking, “Well…why in the world did they post that?” I kind of make a mental note that maybe I will steer clear of that particular poster to avoid rolling my eyes out of the socket at whatever they have contributed for the day.
But the post made above just kinda struck me as being mean. You are certainly entitled to whatever opinion you would like and I hope this doesn’t come across as being snarky, but it just made me cringe a little bit at a poster that I normally love to read.
I’ll still look for you around and I hope this is taken in the spirit intended…
Aries28, it was a mean comment. It was meant to be one, too. Taking glurge and jokes that are sent to you via email and creating OPs from them is a pet peeve of mine. Usually they’re years old and have been circulating for some time. They weren’t funny when they first appeard and, unlike a fine red wine, they don’t get better with age.
Having said that, you’re right. I should have just moved on. How could I have passed up such a golden opportunity to use reglurgitate, though? I am but human.
Fictionary A reference book containing an alphabetical list of made up words from a game called A Play on Words, with information given for each word, usually including meaning, and pronunciation.