#23

I sometimes snap at work that’s about it, I try not to be like anymore starting from this year! I’ll just ignore the idiots! :smile:

#24

He got it added during his peak Rudeness era c1996, when he was too rude for television.

#25

Was in Dover Street Market after Christmas and heard someone shouting at the cashier to SUCK YOUR MUM. Personal goal to be that bold.

1 Like
#26

I’m (hopefully) not ever straight-up rude, but I do refuse to engage with anyone I don’t like.

On NYE, we had a soiree at my friend’s house and he politely invited his neighbour. She turned up and tried really hard to make us watch White Chicks on DVD. She’d brought it with her. She tried to talk to me a couple of times and I just gave single word responses with a smile and walked off. Bit rude, that. :frowning:

(so pleased I got to use the word soiree)

5 Likes
#27

I guess I was rude on NYE about people skipping songs I had lined up but that would majorly irk me anyway so you know what fuck them

2 Likes
#28

this is justified rudeness - what kind of bullshit pizza van are they running anyway?

#29

you need to drop this line in the film threads more often

1 Like
#30

it’s my DiS new year’s resolution to be nicer on here!

1 Like
#31

Never rude. Humility is the characteristic I rate the most important

#32

incredible scenes :rofl:

#33

I’m not rude very often. Maybe need to be more rude

#34

I’m almost never deliberately rude.

I think I might be rude without meaning to be sometimes though, I’m a little self-absorbed. Not that you’d notice on here, obvs.

#35
1 Like
#36

I’ll be rude if someone tells me that am not listening to them will make sure to stop them saying that to me! :slight_smile:

#38

I do this, and I obsessively analyse everything I’ve said to a stranger in case offense.

#39

keep being accidentally rude and doing a single “Ha!” rather than replying when someone makes small talk in a very obvious way. Today happened with someone in the office smiling and saying “Happy New Year!”

I’m a twat

#40

Well after all of the hassle it was still covered in parmesan, so I gave it to your mum.

2 Likes
#42

Only if I’m pushed then I will otherwise I’ll stay within the boundaries of my weird plethora! :smile:

#43

Door rudeness story: Held the door open for someone struggling with suitcases, they strolled through and didn’t acknowledge it at all, I muttered “no need to say thanks” as they went on their way, they flared up and kicked off saying “Don’t mess with me, I’m from London”, so I laughed in their stupid face. Ridiculous.

Food van rudeness: Waited in a queue for about 15 mins to order the veggie option of falafel something-or-other from some twee van serving three options with incredible slowness and production line inefficiency, then, with only one person in front of me left to order, the dorks running the van announced that they’d run out of stock for the falafel option, and I pointed out with some disgruntlement that it would have been useful to for people to know they were running low on stock before letting them queue up for 15 minutes to place an order that was clearly never going to be fulfilled, they flared up and kicked off saying “Do you want to work here, it’s not easy, blah blah?”, as if they were running a humanitarian mission rather than a shit food van, so I laughed in their stupid face. Ridiculous.

1 Like
#44

Interesting story buddy, I’m from a city myself and always despised the sense of metropolitan arrogance / superiority!
You did great at reacting the way you did! :wink:

1 Like