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.

´¯`•.. ><((((º>`•´¯`•...¸><((((º> ´¯`•.. ><((((º>`´¯`•...¸><((((º>´¯`•.. ><((((º>`•´¯`•...¸><((((º> ´¯`•.. ><((((º>`•.´¯`•...¸><((((º>

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

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.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Time to create page: 0.124 seconds
Powered by Kunena Forum
sponsors
© My Mountain Town (new)
Google+