Wednesday, December 14, 2005
Allow me to clarify
It's pretty well-known that I have a rapid-fire tongue. I say a lot of things. A LOT of things. But I guess if you don't know me that well, you wouldn't know that most of what comes out of my mouth isn't meant.
Example #1:
"God, I hate that guy."
See, I don't reeeeeeally hate that guy. (And usually when I say 'God, I hate that guy' I'm referring to my roommate's boss.) I strongly dislike him. But one thing you may also not know about me is that I'm lazy. So, why go out of my way to say, "God, I strongly dislike that guy," when I can shortcut it with "hate?" And yes, I know. "Hate" is a strong word. But you know what I really hate? When people say to me, "hate is a strong word." There are very few people I hate on this earth. Osama and Saddam, are a couple of examples.
Example #2:
"Hey skank" (or slut, hooker, bitch, etc.)
See, I don't reeeeeeally think that person is a skank. More often than not, I'm skankier than the person I call skank. It's really a term of endearment. It means that I like the person enough to feel I can kid around with them without them taking me seriously. So skank = good friend.
Let's recap.
Hate doesn't necessarily mean hate. Skank doesn't always mean skank. You should be letting most of what I say slide by, otherwise you will find yourself seriously offended.
Example #1:
"God, I hate that guy."
See, I don't reeeeeeally hate that guy. (And usually when I say 'God, I hate that guy' I'm referring to my roommate's boss.) I strongly dislike him. But one thing you may also not know about me is that I'm lazy. So, why go out of my way to say, "God, I strongly dislike that guy," when I can shortcut it with "hate?" And yes, I know. "Hate" is a strong word. But you know what I really hate? When people say to me, "hate is a strong word." There are very few people I hate on this earth. Osama and Saddam, are a couple of examples.
Example #2:
"Hey skank" (or slut, hooker, bitch, etc.)
See, I don't reeeeeeally think that person is a skank. More often than not, I'm skankier than the person I call skank. It's really a term of endearment. It means that I like the person enough to feel I can kid around with them without them taking me seriously. So skank = good friend.
Let's recap.
Hate doesn't necessarily mean hate. Skank doesn't always mean skank. You should be letting most of what I say slide by, otherwise you will find yourself seriously offended.
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