It is an American auto response, not a true feeling. It is like when you wish someone a good day—most of the time it is just getting out of a conversation, not a genuine wish.
When I was 17 I was talking to the cashier at a store. He said, “People never listen, watch,” as a customer came up to the checkstand. He rang up the customer’s stuff and said, “F**k you very much,” in a cheery tone of voice. The customer said, “You’re welcome,” and walked out the door happy.
C 10 days ago
Cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs
seanfear 10 days ago
it’s a broken record
baraktorvan 10 days ago
It is an American auto response, not a true feeling. It is like when you wish someone a good day—most of the time it is just getting out of a conversation, not a genuine wish.
davidob 10 days ago
Enough of this mindfulness stuff, on to the mindlessness!
danjw2 10 days ago
Or when you work in retail and say to a customer “Have a nice weekend” and they say “You too” and you just sigh to yourself
el_eye 9 days ago
I don’t trust that pointy nose.
MuddyUSA Premium Member 9 days ago
YOU TOO……………
bob but I spell it backwards 9 days ago
No! U2
stoogeswoman Premium Member 9 days ago
I’ve done that! And yeah, it’s soooo embarrassing!
No 6 9 days ago
:o)
6turtle9 9 days ago
You three!
willie_mctell 9 days ago
When I was 17 I was talking to the cashier at a store. He said, “People never listen, watch,” as a customer came up to the checkstand. He rang up the customer’s stuff and said, “F**k you very much,” in a cheery tone of voice. The customer said, “You’re welcome,” and walked out the door happy.