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Ignorant people

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  • J Offline
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    Jorgen Sigvardsson
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Ignorant people upsets me. What's most idiotic; being called stupid by someone who's so ignorant and stupid he wouldn't be able to tell where is ass is even if his nose was stuck in it or replying to this individuals nonargumentative and personally attacking post? I can't believe I just put time and effort into answering this moron. When will I learn? -- Ignorant people upsets me.

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    • J Jorgen Sigvardsson

      Ignorant people upsets me. What's most idiotic; being called stupid by someone who's so ignorant and stupid he wouldn't be able to tell where is ass is even if his nose was stuck in it or replying to this individuals nonargumentative and personally attacking post? I can't believe I just put time and effort into answering this moron. When will I learn? -- Ignorant people upsets me.

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      Anna Jayne Metcalfe
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      I didn't see the post, but I know the sort of people you mean. I generally tell them what I think of them and walk away. Anna :rose: www.annasplace.me.uk

      "Be yourself - not what others think you should be"
      - Marcia Graesch

      Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Add-In for Visual C++

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      • A Anna Jayne Metcalfe

        I didn't see the post, but I know the sort of people you mean. I generally tell them what I think of them and walk away. Anna :rose: www.annasplace.me.uk

        "Be yourself - not what others think you should be"
        - Marcia Graesch

        Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Add-In for Visual C++

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        Jorgen Sigvardsson
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: I generally tell them what I think of them and walk away. I did. But I'm so angry! :mad: I felt like breaking something. I don't want to be angry.. Frankly, it scares me that I became this angry. :~ -- Ignorant people upsets me.

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        • J Jorgen Sigvardsson

          Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: I generally tell them what I think of them and walk away. I did. But I'm so angry! :mad: I felt like breaking something. I don't want to be angry.. Frankly, it scares me that I became this angry. :~ -- Ignorant people upsets me.

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          Chris Austin
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          Just read anything by virginia wolfe; not only will it mellow you out it will put you right to sleep. What Would Uncle Steve Do?. -Michael Martin

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          • J Jorgen Sigvardsson

            Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: I generally tell them what I think of them and walk away. I did. But I'm so angry! :mad: I felt like breaking something. I don't want to be angry.. Frankly, it scares me that I became this angry. :~ -- Ignorant people upsets me.

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            Konstantin Vasserman
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote: But I'm so angry! I know exactly how you feel. I remember what Whoopie Goldberg said in "Ghosts of Mississippi": "When you hate someone - you are the only person who gets hurt. That's because half of the people you hate don't know it and other half don't give a damn." I don't remember the exact wording, but I like the thought. I think that the same goes for anger - it is a distractive feeling and you are probably the one who suffers the most from it.

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            • J Jorgen Sigvardsson

              Ignorant people upsets me. What's most idiotic; being called stupid by someone who's so ignorant and stupid he wouldn't be able to tell where is ass is even if his nose was stuck in it or replying to this individuals nonargumentative and personally attacking post? I can't believe I just put time and effort into answering this moron. When will I learn? -- Ignorant people upsets me.

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              Konstantin Vasserman
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              I've just looked up the thread you are referring to... Funny thing is the same person pissed me off last night... http://www.codeproject.com/lounge.asp?msg=401824#xx401824xx[^] I guess, some arrogant bigots just can't help themselves...

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              • J Jorgen Sigvardsson

                Ignorant people upsets me. What's most idiotic; being called stupid by someone who's so ignorant and stupid he wouldn't be able to tell where is ass is even if his nose was stuck in it or replying to this individuals nonargumentative and personally attacking post? I can't believe I just put time and effort into answering this moron. When will I learn? -- Ignorant people upsets me.

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                Brad Jennings
                wrote on last edited by
                #7

                I know exactly what you mean. This has only happened to me once, and I was so angry I wanted to tear stuff up (I didn't of course). Though replying to their post may not be the smartest thing to do, at least it feels good to drop an ignorant fool's self esteem down a notch or two. Brad Jennings "if the golden arches shut shop, where else are the VB people going to get work." - Colin Davies

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                • B Brad Jennings

                  I know exactly what you mean. This has only happened to me once, and I was so angry I wanted to tear stuff up (I didn't of course). Though replying to their post may not be the smartest thing to do, at least it feels good to drop an ignorant fool's self esteem down a notch or two. Brad Jennings "if the golden arches shut shop, where else are the VB people going to get work." - Colin Davies

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                  Konstantin Vasserman
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #8

                  Brad Jennings wrote: it feels good to drop an ignorant fool's self esteem down a notch or two I don't think it is possible. I think that people like that are so arrogant and ignorant that they are incapable of accepting anything that suggests that they might be wrong. The logic does not apply. The only thing that does apply is blind belief that they are correct without any regard for arguments and evidence and without any respect for the thought process...

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                  • J Jorgen Sigvardsson

                    Ignorant people upsets me. What's most idiotic; being called stupid by someone who's so ignorant and stupid he wouldn't be able to tell where is ass is even if his nose was stuck in it or replying to this individuals nonargumentative and personally attacking post? I can't believe I just put time and effort into answering this moron. When will I learn? -- Ignorant people upsets me.

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                    Chris Austin
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #9

                    I was lucky enough as a child to have a father who was always ragging mad. I managed to learn a lot from his mistakes. Now, when I find myself as angry as you sound I try to get a little exercise in. I have found sit-ups are great for such moments. If I'm at work or something similar I go for short walks around the building and find it very helpful. What Would Uncle Steve Do?. -Michael Martin

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                    • K Konstantin Vasserman

                      I've just looked up the thread you are referring to... Funny thing is the same person pissed me off last night... http://www.codeproject.com/lounge.asp?msg=401824#xx401824xx[^] I guess, some arrogant bigots just can't help themselves...

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                      Jorgen Sigvardsson
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #10

                      :omg::wtf: I was beginning to think that he must've had a bad day or something and I'm just being more sensitve than normal. But I see now that my first impression of him was right. -- Ignorant people upsets me.

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                      • C Chris Austin

                        I was lucky enough as a child to have a father who was always ragging mad. I managed to learn a lot from his mistakes. Now, when I find myself as angry as you sound I try to get a little exercise in. I have found sit-ups are great for such moments. If I'm at work or something similar I go for short walks around the building and find it very helpful. What Would Uncle Steve Do?. -Michael Martin

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                        Jorgen Sigvardsson
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #11

                        When I was a kid I had a bad temperament. When I got really mad, I just snapped. I've broken way too many things as a kid. :| I don't know why my parents didn't give me away for adoption! ;) I've become a lot calmer since then (and more economically aware too ;)) These days I make fists, and occasionally I bang the desk with them (happens only when I do Java). Chris Austin wrote: I have found sit-ups are great for such moments. If I'm at work or something similar I go for short walks around the building and find it very helpful. If I can think rationally when the time comes, I'll try something like that. Thanks for the tip! -- Ignorant people upsets me.

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                        • J Jorgen Sigvardsson

                          :omg::wtf: I was beginning to think that he must've had a bad day or something and I'm just being more sensitve than normal. But I see now that my first impression of him was right. -- Ignorant people upsets me.

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                          Konstantin Vasserman
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #12

                          Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote: I was beginning to think that he must've had a bad day or something and I'm just being more sensitve than normal. No. It's just some people have no communication skills in addition to their extreme bigotry. There are people here who hold some very radical views, but at least they have decency not to resort to personal attacks... "Violence is the last refuge of the incompetent." Isaac Asimov Personal attacks in forums are the equivalent of violence in the real life.

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                          • K Konstantin Vasserman

                            Brad Jennings wrote: it feels good to drop an ignorant fool's self esteem down a notch or two I don't think it is possible. I think that people like that are so arrogant and ignorant that they are incapable of accepting anything that suggests that they might be wrong. The logic does not apply. The only thing that does apply is blind belief that they are correct without any regard for arguments and evidence and without any respect for the thought process...

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                            Brad Jennings
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #13

                            You're probably right but it still feels good to flame them anyway. I just read the post that Jörgen was talking about and that guy is a total ass. This makes 2 such people that I know of on CP but, all things considered, I'm really surprised how few members are like this. Brad Jennings "if the golden arches shut shop, where else are the VB people going to get work." - Colin Davies

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                            • J Jorgen Sigvardsson

                              When I was a kid I had a bad temperament. When I got really mad, I just snapped. I've broken way too many things as a kid. :| I don't know why my parents didn't give me away for adoption! ;) I've become a lot calmer since then (and more economically aware too ;)) These days I make fists, and occasionally I bang the desk with them (happens only when I do Java). Chris Austin wrote: I have found sit-ups are great for such moments. If I'm at work or something similar I go for short walks around the building and find it very helpful. If I can think rationally when the time comes, I'll try something like that. Thanks for the tip! -- Ignorant people upsets me.

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                              Brad Jennings
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #14

                              When I was a kid I had a bad temperament. Same here man, I'm surprised that my parents didn't send me to military school. I used to get ragefully angry at the smallest thing and got into a lot of fights at school. I think I finally started trying to control my anger when I realized how much mental pain I was putting my parents through, especially my mother. Brad Jennings "if the golden arches shut shop, where else are the VB people going to get work." - Colin Davies

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                              • J Jorgen Sigvardsson

                                Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: I generally tell them what I think of them and walk away. I did. But I'm so angry! :mad: I felt like breaking something. I don't want to be angry.. Frankly, it scares me that I became this angry. :~ -- Ignorant people upsets me.

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                                Roger Wright
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #15

                                Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote: But I'm so angry! Why would you let a stranger have this much control over you? "Hey, all I have to do is push this button, and Jorgen will go ballistic! Then everything he posts afterward will sound stupid and unreasoned, and I'll look like a genius in comparison!" Geez! Don't let yourself be a puppet on a string jiggled by a fool! Hell, I disagree with almost everything you post, but I'm not about to let it make me be angry. Opinions are like assholes - everybody has one, and they all stink. If it weren't for differences in opinion, we wouldn't have horse races. A person who resorts to personal insults in lieu of a reasoned argument generally does so because either 1) he hasn't got a reasoned argument, or 2) his opponent is incapable of understanding his logic. In both cases, there is no value in continuing the discussion. And there is certainly nothing gained by you feeling hurt or angry by it. Relax, forget it happenned, and enjoy your day. Nobody's opinion is worth this much grief.:-D Nobody wants to read a diary by someone who has not seen the shadow of Bubba on the prison shower wall in front of them!
                                Paul Watson, on BLOGS and privacy - 1/16/2003

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                                • B Brad Jennings

                                  You're probably right but it still feels good to flame them anyway. I just read the post that Jörgen was talking about and that guy is a total ass. This makes 2 such people that I know of on CP but, all things considered, I'm really surprised how few members are like this. Brad Jennings "if the golden arches shut shop, where else are the VB people going to get work." - Colin Davies

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                                  Roger Wright
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #16

                                  Brad Jennings wrote: This makes 2 such people that I know of on CP Is there a prize for guessing who the other one is?:-D Nobody wants to read a diary by someone who has not seen the shadow of Bubba on the prison shower wall in front of them!
                                  Paul Watson, on BLOGS and privacy - 1/16/2003

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                                  • J Jorgen Sigvardsson

                                    When I was a kid I had a bad temperament. When I got really mad, I just snapped. I've broken way too many things as a kid. :| I don't know why my parents didn't give me away for adoption! ;) I've become a lot calmer since then (and more economically aware too ;)) These days I make fists, and occasionally I bang the desk with them (happens only when I do Java). Chris Austin wrote: I have found sit-ups are great for such moments. If I'm at work or something similar I go for short walks around the building and find it very helpful. If I can think rationally when the time comes, I'll try something like that. Thanks for the tip! -- Ignorant people upsets me.

                                    R Offline
                                    R Offline
                                    Roger Wright
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #17

                                    Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote: If I can think rationally when the time comes, I'll try something like that. Thanks for the tip! It works for a lot of people. Rage is caused by a feeling of impotence; no, not that kind - the frustration of being helpless to change the sitution. It's common in kids, because they really are powerless. Adults run things, and no matter how right they may be, the adults always win. Most people outgrow the feeling when they mature, as they learn that they really do control things to a large extent. But some people have residual anger that boils over easily as a programmed response, rather than a reasoned one. Channelling that feeling into a physically exhausting activity such as exercise helps many people with anger management challenges. Another that I find helpful is the realization that no one can control all of what happens to them, but everyone can (and should, I think) control how they choose to respond to it. That approach defines the difference between the rational and the irrational being. An irrational being lashes out, helpless, against a persecutor; a rational being plans for the day when the persecutor will (inevitably) make a mistake and the odds are in his favor. Vengeance is the Lord's, if I leave him any pieces... Nobody wants to read a diary by someone who has not seen the shadow of Bubba on the prison shower wall in front of them!
                                    Paul Watson, on BLOGS and privacy - 1/16/2003

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                                    • R Roger Wright

                                      Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote: If I can think rationally when the time comes, I'll try something like that. Thanks for the tip! It works for a lot of people. Rage is caused by a feeling of impotence; no, not that kind - the frustration of being helpless to change the sitution. It's common in kids, because they really are powerless. Adults run things, and no matter how right they may be, the adults always win. Most people outgrow the feeling when they mature, as they learn that they really do control things to a large extent. But some people have residual anger that boils over easily as a programmed response, rather than a reasoned one. Channelling that feeling into a physically exhausting activity such as exercise helps many people with anger management challenges. Another that I find helpful is the realization that no one can control all of what happens to them, but everyone can (and should, I think) control how they choose to respond to it. That approach defines the difference between the rational and the irrational being. An irrational being lashes out, helpless, against a persecutor; a rational being plans for the day when the persecutor will (inevitably) make a mistake and the odds are in his favor. Vengeance is the Lord's, if I leave him any pieces... Nobody wants to read a diary by someone who has not seen the shadow of Bubba on the prison shower wall in front of them!
                                      Paul Watson, on BLOGS and privacy - 1/16/2003

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                                      Chris Losinger
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #18

                                      Roger Wright wrote: the frustration of being helpless to change the sitution researchers have found that people with little control over their own lives (people in menial jobs, those stuck without jobs, etc.) have much higher levels of cortisol. cortisol is a steriodal hormone associated with long-term stress. it interferes with the immune system, dims the senses and generally messes with your body in adverse ways - over the long term. "Chronically unhappy nurses have more cold sores than others who also carry the virus. People with anxious personalities have more outbreaks of genital herpes than sunny optimists. As West Point, the students most likely to catch mononucleosis, and the ones most likely to get a severe illness from it if they do, are the ones who are most anxious and pressured by their work. Those who care for Alzheimer's patients have fewer disease-fighting T lymphocytes [...] than expected. Those who lived near Three Mile Island at the time of its accident had more cancers than expected three years later, not because they were exposed to radiation (they weren't), but because their cortisol levels had risen, reducing the response of their immune system to cancer cells." (Matt Ridley, Genome) Also, somewhere in that book (i think), it says that by merely smiling, you don't even have to mean it, you can trigger a decrease in your cortisol level. try it - it's a fantastic way to relax quickly. just smile and take a deep breath. -c


                                      A | B - it's not a choice.

                                      ThumbNailer

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                                      • R Roger Wright

                                        Brad Jennings wrote: This makes 2 such people that I know of on CP Is there a prize for guessing who the other one is?:-D Nobody wants to read a diary by someone who has not seen the shadow of Bubba on the prison shower wall in front of them!
                                        Paul Watson, on BLOGS and privacy - 1/16/2003

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                                        Brad Jennings
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #19

                                        :-D Brad Jennings "if the golden arches shut shop, where else are the VB people going to get work." - Colin Davies

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                                        • R Roger Wright

                                          Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote: If I can think rationally when the time comes, I'll try something like that. Thanks for the tip! It works for a lot of people. Rage is caused by a feeling of impotence; no, not that kind - the frustration of being helpless to change the sitution. It's common in kids, because they really are powerless. Adults run things, and no matter how right they may be, the adults always win. Most people outgrow the feeling when they mature, as they learn that they really do control things to a large extent. But some people have residual anger that boils over easily as a programmed response, rather than a reasoned one. Channelling that feeling into a physically exhausting activity such as exercise helps many people with anger management challenges. Another that I find helpful is the realization that no one can control all of what happens to them, but everyone can (and should, I think) control how they choose to respond to it. That approach defines the difference between the rational and the irrational being. An irrational being lashes out, helpless, against a persecutor; a rational being plans for the day when the persecutor will (inevitably) make a mistake and the odds are in his favor. Vengeance is the Lord's, if I leave him any pieces... Nobody wants to read a diary by someone who has not seen the shadow of Bubba on the prison shower wall in front of them!
                                          Paul Watson, on BLOGS and privacy - 1/16/2003

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                                          Brad Jennings
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #20

                                          Channelling that feeling into a physically exhausting activity such as exercise helps many people with anger management challenges. Maybe that's why I straightened up when my father stopped whipping me and started putting me to strenuous yard work. I hadn't thought that maybe he was trying to help me channel my anger. Well, whatever happened, I'm a pretty laid back fellow now :) Brad Jennings "if the golden arches shut shop, where else are the VB people going to get work." - Colin Davies

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