Douchebag? The author's word, not mine.
Here is a look at some of the behaviors and mindsets that might make you one...
The 5 Signs You’re Talking To A Social Media Douchebag! A Classic Diatribe.
Posted by saraib820 under Self-DevelopmentFrom http://tremendousnews.com 4678 days ago
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“Lisa: I have not heard about the expression, "engagement...”
“Adam: Do you have a favorite tool at the moment?...”
“Adam: I have to look into this issue in the near future... ;)...”
“Rachel: Thanks for your input. I tend to agree with you. It was...”
“Hey Martin,
Honestly, no. I think that most people can tell that they are...”
Comments
4678 days ago
Not guilty?!!!? (Casey Anthony)
What's up with that?
4677 days ago
I actually want to vomit as I read several articles today on the financial windfall Casey stands to reap. Book deals. GMA. Magazines. A movie deal. And they say crime doesn't pay???????
4677 days ago
Then, there's Loreena Bobbitt, who went a little 'bobbitt-happy' in the '90's - she was acquitted - time served.
I wouldn't jump to the conclusion that it's impossible to find a woman guilty in High Profile cases, though.
(Locally, there've been enough women convicted of either child-torture or baby-murder to fill a good-sized rogue's gallery.)
Duncan
4678 days ago
Hi. Lots of doodoo, but funny doodoo. I'm dedicating this manifesto (for some reason I always think of the UnaBomber when I hear the word maifesto) to all of those with 250,000 and up Twitter followers, 2,500 Facebook friends and 5,000 connections on LinkedIn. And also to those who have 20 web-based businesses all at the same time just to cover all of the bases.
I think of many of the Internet douchebags as the new high-school snobs, sort of the jock and cheerleader table in the lunchroom where you had to have a blue-blooded pedigree (i.e being adept at catching a ball of shaking pom-poms) to sit.
Rivkah
4678 days ago
4678 days ago
Mr.'Bag' forgot to use his real name?
He has some points, and lots of doodoo. I might add that in the High Middle Ages, knights were royalty - they were (by the standards of feudalism) above the peasant-workers & lowly oafs. Knights either inherited their title, or won it by fighting. All the peasant farmers had to do was toil all day in order to feed the entire community - for this, their reward was that they were 'allowed' to live (prof. Eugen Weber, in the 52 part series "The Western Tradition").
Duncan