Man, this dude is going get ripped on the internet for no real reason. Good on Herro, obviously made that guy’s day.
Let me guess. You're a devout Christian?Didn't even cry on the cross. Next.
Almost nothing pisses me off more than seeing Zoomers cry when something good happens to them. Why are people teaching kids this is acceptable?
I am not. You can find videos weekly of young people reacting this way. Give a child a puppy, and they start contorting their face and forcing themselves to cry as if that's an appropriate reaction. This guy should have been pumped and jumping around, instead he's forcing himself to cry to show how great the moment is.
I got puppy during Thanksgiving break while in Kindergarten. His name was Biff. I was super pumped. I didn't cry. Biff died in my arms my senior year of college. That made me cry.
My dad scored tickets to the 1998 Final Four. I was super pumped. I didn't cry. Many years later, my dad was extubated after a brief battle with pnuemonia, and he passed away in his hospital bed while I was holding his hand. That made me cry.
One time I asked a chick I thought was hot if she wanted to go out for some dinner. She actually said yes. I was pumped. I didn't cry. She dumped me two years later. That made me cry.
With all that said, my initial question stands.
Didn't even cry on the cross. Next.
Greatest Generation
Silent Generation
Boomers
Gen X
Gen Y/Millenials
Gen Z/Zoomers
Human beings are judgement rendering animals. I am one such animal.
There's a wide chasm between being a tough guy and wearing your p***y on your sleeve.
You mean his maternal cousin that presaged his anointed purpose within his own mother's womb? That "friend"?
Yeah, again, there are appropriate times to cry. That was surely one.
Let me guess. You're a devout Christian?
Devout Christian who is most pissed off in life when some young person is moved to tears. Jesus is spinning in his grave.
Your first problem is assuming that every human being should react the same way you do to every situation.I am not. You can find videos weekly of young people reacting this way. Give a child a puppy, and they start contorting their face and forcing themselves to cry as if that's an appropriate reaction. This guy should have been pumped and jumping around, instead he's forcing himself to cry to show how great the moment is.
I got puppy during Thanksgiving break while in Kindergarten. His name was Biff. I was super pumped. I didn't cry. Biff died in my arms my senior year of college. That made me cry.
My dad scored tickets to the 1998 Final Four. I was super pumped. I didn't cry. Many years later, my dad was extubated after a brief battle with pnuemonia, and he passed away in his hospital bed while I was holding his hand. That made me cry.
One time I asked a chick I thought was hot if she wanted to go out for some dinner. She actually said yes. I was pumped. I didn't cry. She dumped me two years later. That made me cry.
With all that said, my initial question stands.
Greatest Generation
Silent Generation
Boomers
Gen X
Gen Y/Millenials
Gen Z/Zoomers
Let me guess. You're a devout Christian?
Devout Christian who is most pissed off in life when some young person is moved to tears. Jesus is spinning in his grave.
LMAO, so you were so triggered by a younger guy getting emotional over something meaningful to him that you needed to have a meltdown on an anonymous internet message board over it?
Ohh, the irony just can't be ignored.
It's obviously @HerrosHeroes
I am not. You can find videos weekly of young people reacting this way. Give a child a puppy, and they start contorting their face and forcing themselves to cry as if that's an appropriate reaction. This guy should have been pumped and jumping around, instead he's forcing himself to cry to show how great the moment is.
I am not. You can find videos weekly of young people reacting this way. Give a child a puppy, and they start contorting their face and forcing themselves to cry as if that's an appropriate reaction. This guy should have been pumped and jumping around, instead he's forcing himself to cry to show how great the moment is.
I got puppy during Thanksgiving break while in Kindergarten. His name was Biff. I was super pumped. I didn't cry. Biff died in my arms my senior year of college. That made me cry.
My dad scored tickets to the 1998 Final Four. I was super pumped. I didn't cry. Many years later, my dad was extubated after a brief battle with pnuemonia, and he passed away in his hospital bed while I was holding his hand. That made me cry.
One time I asked a chick I thought was hot if she wanted to go out for some dinner. She actually said yes. I was pumped. I didn't cry. She dumped me two years later. That made me cry.
With all that said, my initial question stands.
Quality post. Well done.
I think what’s being overlooked here is that Biff lived to be 22 years old. Holy shite that’s an accomplishment. I would’ve cried too man.
K-12 then almost 4, so he was a solid 16.5 years old. Loved that dude!
Agree. But idk if they are “forcing” it. This newest generation is just extremely soft. Or as they’d call it, “in touch w their emotions”.I am not. You can find videos weekly of young people reacting this way. Give a child a puppy, and they start contorting their face and forcing themselves to cry as if that's an appropriate reaction. This guy should have been pumped and jumping around, instead he's forcing himself to cry to show how great the moment is.
I got puppy during Thanksgiving break while in Kindergarten. His name was Biff. I was super pumped. I didn't cry. Biff died in my arms my senior year of college. That made me cry.
My dad scored tickets to the 1998 Final Four. I was super pumped. I didn't cry. Many years later, my dad was extubated after a brief battle with pnuemonia, and he passed away in his hospital bed while I was holding his hand. That made me cry.
One time I asked a chick I thought was hot if she wanted to go out for some dinner. She actually said yes. I was pumped. I didn't cry. She dumped me two years later. That made me cry.
With all that said, my initial question stands.
Nah, I created a new handle to post in general. I just felt like having some fun at the expense of intellectually inferior zoomer.
Just for kicks, what would be the irony in it?
great stories and point well made....I am not. You can find videos weekly of young people reacting this way. Give a child a puppy, and they start contorting their face and forcing themselves to cry as if that's an appropriate reaction. This guy should have been pumped and jumping around, instead he's forcing himself to cry to show how great the moment is.
I got puppy during Thanksgiving break while in Kindergarten. His name was Biff. I was super pumped. I didn't cry. Biff died in my arms my senior year of college. That made me cry.
My dad scored tickets to the 1998 Final Four. I was super pumped. I didn't cry. Many years later, my dad was extubated after a brief battle with pnuemonia, and he passed away in his hospital bed while I was holding his hand. That made me cry.
One time I asked a chick I thought was hot if she wanted to go out for some dinner. She actually said yes. I was pumped. I didn't cry. She dumped me two years later. That made me cry.
With all that said, my initial question stands.
Why do people find it necessary to criticize someone for criticizing someone, while then criticizing something that could be in connection to that person, ala religion, in this scenario? Bizarre to me. Two wrongs make a right for some people, I guess.Let me guess. You're a devout Christian?
Devout Christian who is most pissed off in life when some young person is moved to tears. Jesus is spinning in his grave.
I almost cried at Marley and Me but I held it together.
I doubt he felt the same. Probably thought you were some weak loser who just quit on him in the end.
Why do people find it necessary to criticize someone for criticizing someone, while then criticizing something that could be in connection to that person, ala religion, in this scenario? Bizarre to me. Two wrongs make a right for some people, I guess.
Without regard to this guy, I'll just say that I definitely know what you're talking about in this paragraph. It's amusing how different the reactions of young people today can be when they know a cell phone camera is on them compared to when it's not.
Seems the social media age has conditioned many kids to think of themselves as "performing" their way through life ...almost as if they see life as their own reality show seen on the Facebook and Instagram TV networks.
So what I'm getting from this is that Celtic cat is kinda soft.She dumped me two years later. That made me cry.
Agree. But idk if they are “forcing” it. This newest generation is just extremely soft. Or as they’d call it, “in touch w their emotions”.
I'd go so far as to say that the attachedness of my friends' heads is a major source of joy in my life.Yes. Although I think it would be ok to cry if your friend’s head becomes unattached regardless of whether there is a familial relationship.
So what I'm getting from this is that Celtic cat is kinda soft.
Yeah maybe I’m missing something but I don’t understand the hate? He seems like a young kid and just go a bit over emotional at getting a really cool headband/ souvenir from his probable IDOL?
i mean I get it.. he’s crying and it may be a bit much but who cares? We really have a bunch of grown *** dudes on here arguing about the kids emotions lol. Kid is obviously a huge UK fan....
what am I missing? Gotta love this board.
So you do admit you are attacking this guy in the video then? Why attack if you aren't triggered by it?opcorn:
This is indicative of the feminization of the western male. It’s a sweaty wristband from a dude that throws a damn ball in a basket for a living. Quit crying like a little girl and grow a pair.
Hey frank -- FWIW I dont think pointing out the fans's reaction was pretty over the top is hating on this young man . I'm glad he's a UK fan and I'm glad TH gave him a souvenir . Ok , I shook my head at the crying part but its light years from " hating" on anyone . Man do people get fired up here over the smallest of things . Carry on
Lot of interesting stuff in this thread - amusing, too - which I'll leave alone. but this point strikes a chord. So true! And while it's most obvious with kids, adults have also fallen victim to this kind of mentality. Everyone wants to present their lives in the most glamorous, most positive, most awesome way. It's crazy. I think most people intuitively know the version they see of others on Instagram or Facebook isn't real, it's contrived and played up and counterfeit, but people still feel inadequate somehow when comparing themselves to others online. Old folks think this is just one more bit of evidence of an impending apocalypse, young people think old people are stupid and overreact. Who's right? Who knows. I saw that depression among adolescents spiked in ways never before seen from 2010 to 2015, and it doesn't take a rocket scientist to understand what changed in society in that timeframe. Certainly, we are a "softer" nation now. Like anything else, that's good in some ways and bad in others. My gut tells me it's false to think of that in some sort of cosmic balancing way - one side will win out eventually. Either we are softer (use whatever adjective you wish), and it will lead to our detriment - or we are softer, and it leads to more enlightenment (or use whatever adjective you wish).As an example, I was amused watching college kids while walking on Siesta Key during last Spring Break season. They'd be looking bored staring blankly at their cell phones, until someone pointed a camera their way ..when they'd instantly grab their beers and start whoopin, dancin and actin like they were in the middle of a wild raucous beach party! ...but as soon as the cameras were off, they'd go back to blankly looking at their phones.
Also, the term "Zoomer" is *awful*