Do People Know Where "Drinking the Kool-Aid" Came From?

26 Feb 2011 11:01 #11 by Photo-fish
I don't find it offensive but very childish. I do think it is WAY over used and is just a dismissive statement when you have nothing else of importance or intelligence to say.

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28 Feb 2011 17:47 #12 by Mtn Gramma

ComputerBreath wrote: I was thinking about this a lot more yesterday...

I know if I were a family member of the deceased or a survivor whose family were poisoned (whether voluntarily or involuntarily), I would feel pain and sadness each and every time I heard the saying.

And I'm very aware that what I say might hurt or cause pain to another, so I just don't do it. Especially because I've experienced a tragedy of my own.

I think the saying is used a little too liberally and as with a lot of sayings (Rule of Thumb being one), is said without thought to what it actually means or who it could hurt.


Same way I feel when people throw "retard" and "retarded" around. Reminds me of how much it hurts my cousin who IS retarded.

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