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Re: Kids of today
entwisi, with all respect....with thomas_045's described experience with adults; is it hardly surprising that he does not see showing respect for other adults fitting?
just like the way a lot of adults, when seeing misbehaving teenagers...generalise all people of the same age as anarchaic youths. |
Re: Kids of today
As Thomas stikes me as rather eloquent for a 16 YO I would be forgiven for assuming he has more than an ounce of intelligence and therefore is capable of seeing past an individual bad experience. Julies original post was based around a generalistaion to make a point and to stir healthy debate. I just felt he was rather heavy handed for a newbie poster, Less for example I would have expected to retort like that as that is what we know and love Less for :)
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Re: Kids of today
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Re: Kids of today
just my view no arguments required!!!! :D
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Re: Kids of today
I think it was a good reply considering, and even julie admitted she asked for it. AND it's certainly created debate. It's shown theres two sides to the debate, and adults side and a youngsters side.
I think adults are too quick to judge youngsters as being all the same, all youngsters are chavs, all chavs and chavettes are bad. Thats not true. |
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Re: Kids of today
The tykes would probably sue the council if they fell off! If anyone suspects their little darlings of behaving like this they may want to sit them down in front of "Inside Out" BBC1 7:30 on 30th January. It tells the story of a 14 year old boy from Manchester became the youngest ever army officer leading his troops over the top on the first day of the battle of the Somme,eventually being commissioned into the Accrington Pals.
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Re: Kids of today
If I didn't want a reply I wouldn't have posted in the first place, the idea was to start a healthy discussion about the respect or lack of respect that some of the younger generation show today to objects like the cenotaph that have a great meaningful place in our society.
Thomas has responded both here and in other threads as a newbie and shown a disputatious attitude, something that when you are new to forums tends to wind exisiting users up. People are entitled to their own opinion, it is how that is presented that can sometimes be lacking. |
Re: Kids of today
go old fogies :not_ripe: go old fogies :Banane25:
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Re: Kids of today
I love the old fogie down stairs, she brilliant, I love ya joycie
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Re: Kids of today
So just what is it about caring about manners, politeness and having standards is it that defines me as an old fogie?
Perhaps I should go and book my place in Eastbourne right now and have done with it. Or I can stick around and try and influence people into thinking about these traits and how they can improve them in todays society. You never know, it may make Accy a better place to live, Radical I know....... |
Re: Kids of today
In fact I love nice people no matter what age they are.:)
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Re: Kids of today
I suppose I must be an old fogey too because I'd much prefer a healthy debate with rational points put forward whether they agree with me or disagree than to have childish digs and snide remarks and name-calling which disagreements can sometimes descend into. There simply isn't any need for sarcasm when trying to put forward an opposing point of view and doing so does tend to cause antagonism, especially when done by a newbie.
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And please dont go patronising me about being on the internet longer than me. Experience means nothing. I most probably have the same amount of knowledge on the internet/computers as you do. If anyone is being childish here, its you. Quote:
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