Sir Sir Sir

[Unkotare]

I've mentioned this before, but I get "yes sir," "no sir," "hello sir," "excuse me sir," thank you sir" - ed all day long, and I work in as inner city an inner city school as you can imagine (and that the likes of brokeloser is so afraid of). I just walked down the hallway, and I must have gotten "sir" - ed 10 times in 100 yards.

The kids are alright.

 

[marvin martian]

I've mentioned this before, but I get "yes sir," "no sir," "hello sir," "excuse me sir," thank you sir" - ed all day long, and I work in as inner city an inner city school as you can imagine (and that the likes of brokeloser is so afraid of). I just walked down the hallway, and I must have gotten "sir" - ed 10 times in 100 yards.

The kids are alright.

Are you in the south? It's very common here.

 

[Unkotare]

I should add I also got a blessing for peace and a bow in there as well.

 

[Unkotare]

Are you in the south? It's very common here.

Does South Boston count?

 

[BrokeLoser]

I've mentioned this before, but I get "yes sir," "no sir," "hello sir," "excuse me sir," thank you sir" - ed all day long, and I work in as inner city an inner city school as you can imagine (and that the likes of brokeloser is so afraid of). I just walked down the hallway, and I must have gotten "sir" - ed 10 times in 100 yards.

The kids are alright.

 

[Unkotare]

Oh look, there's that LOSER I mentioned before. He's probably afraid to even read this.

 

[White 6]

I've mentioned this before, but I get "yes sir," "no sir," "hello sir," "excuse me sir," thank you sir" - ed all day long, and I work in as inner city an inner city school as you can imagine (and that the likes of brokeloser is so afraid of). I just walked down the hallway, and I must have gotten "sir" - ed 10 times in 100 yards.

The kids are alright.

I doubt the wresting coach is a good choice to cop an attitude with.

 

[Unkotare]

I doubt the wresting coach is a good choice to cop an attitude with.

There is that.

 

[sealybobo]

I should add I also got a blessing for peace and a bow in there as well.

When blacks say to a white "have a blessed day" they don't mean it. It's a very subtle way of saying fuck off white boy.

 

[White 6]

When blacks say to a white "have a blessed day" they don't mean it. It's a very subtle way of saying fuck off white boy.

What makes you think that?

 

[gipper]

When blacks say to a white "have a blessed day" they don't mean it. It's a very subtle way of saying fuck off white boy.

You think it’s like southerners who like to say “bless your heart?”

 

[sealybobo]

What makes you think that?

The way they say it. And when they say it. Context. It happened to me once. She clearly was irritated with me so when she said it, I could tell she wasn't being sincere.

There are times when they mean it but if every other kid is calling you sir as they walk by you in the hall, something is wrong. Somethings not right. Perhaps they're goofing on him. He doesn't seem like the kind of guy the kids would like or respect.

 

[Unkotare]

What makes you think that?

He doesn't. He's just being a racist dick again. In any case, it wasn't even said to me in English, so it really doesn't apply.

 

[BackAgain]

When blacks say to a white "have a blessed day" they don't mean it. It's a very subtle way of saying fuck off white boy.

Bless your heart.

 

[Unkotare]

You think it’s like southerners who like to say “bless your heart?”

You think people who say that are not being sincere?

 

[sealybobo]

You think it’s like southerners who like to say “bless your heart?”

You mean they're yanking my chain too when they say that? LOL

 

[sealybobo]

You think people who say that are not being sincere?

Turns out he's right

"Bless your heart" is considered an insult because, while seemingly polite, it's often used as a subtle way to express pity or condescension towards someone, implying that they are naive, foolish, or simply wrong, often with a patronizing tone.

Key points about "bless your heart" as an insult:

• Indirect nature: The phrase itself sounds kind, but the context and delivery can make it clearly sarcastic.
• Southern origin: This expression is particularly prevalent in the Southern United States.
• Condescending tone: When used as an insult, it often implies that the speaker is talking down to the other person.

Example:

• "Well, you really believe that? Bless your heart."

• Bless your heart - Wikipedia
  In 2016, Nikki Haley, then governor of South Carolina, received extensive press coverage for saying the phrase in response to an a...
  
  Wikipedia

You think people who say that are not being sincere?

 

[AyeCantSeeYou]

The way they say it. And when they say it. Context. It happened to me once. She clearly was irritated with me so when she said it, I could tell she wasn't being sincere.

There are times when they mean it but if every other kid is calling you sir as they walk by you in the hall, something is wrong. Somethings not right. Perhaps they're goofing on him. He doesn't seem like the kind of guy the kids would like or respect.

What makes you think you know whether or not students would respect someone based on your biased opinion from a political forum?

 

[sealybobo]

What makes you think you know whether or not students would respect someone based on your biased opinion from a political forum?

I've been dealing with this person for years. They don't seem like the kind of person students would like or respect. What makes you think I'm wrong?

 

[marvin martian]

When blacks say to a white "have a blessed day" they don't mean it. It's a very subtle way of saying fuck off white boy.

You're thinking about the phrase "bless your heart", and it has nothing to do with skin color, except to a bigot like you.