11546 pts · January 24, 2012
They’re prob referring to this https://youtu.be/mUvdXxhLPa8
I think that’s how it used to be, pretty sure podcasts are more lucrative then radio now, though. Could be wrong.
He’s got one of the most popular podcasts in the world. He’s also sorta controversial, mostly for things blown out of proportion.
The podcast isn't, it's really just him talking to personalities. Athletes, entrepreneurs, political pundits (left/right), etc...
Stoner comic with a podcast.
Other reasons, dine and dash is kind of a thing. kinda hard to avoid repeat offenders if you don't see any faces.
If your a parent, you should reinforce it everywhere, if you believe in it. It's just not a law, we're not authoritarian.
2/ wearing a heavy coat, sunglasses, hat pulled down, mask, with your hands concealed.
1/ I mean, it's the polite thing to do. Especially if your in a high crime area, your gonna stress the cashier out a bit if you walk in...
Again, the kitchen table is about teaching these habits in a controlled environment.
I mean, cars are safer now then ever before, I still don't drive like a prick. Besides, times are turbulent.
Outerwear has also been used to conceal things like bombs for decades now. Also used to pilfer things away from businesses.
The hat thing is more about robbery, which is why you aren't allowed to wear them in many casinos in Vegas (same with hoods)
Really, it's generally about taking off heavy coats when you enter an establishment. Sports coats are generally supposed to be worn at table
Probably should never yell at other people, but for the kids, I'd hope most parents recognize it's about building successful habits.
2/suspicious of you if it looks like your trying to hide your face, your hands, or something on your body.
1/ Fair enough, but depending on where you are in the world, these rules aren't meaningless. Many places in the world, people will be...
I think you're being purposely obtuse to miss the point of family members enforcing manners to prepare you for wider society.
I think your missing a lot of historical context on just how violent people were pre-80's.
The jacket thing is about hiding weapons, same reason older people don't like people keeping their hands in their pockets.
2. I'm not interested in joining the "superior person" circle jerk, and really just want to add context to the hat thing.
I agree, berating people is universally wrong. I think you'll be hard pressed to find a person here that openly disagrees.
Ah, the privilege you live in to never worry about getting robbed.
It obscures your face, similar to sunglasses. A lot of etiquette rules are really more about building a safe society.
The hat rule comes from the same place as the sunglass rule. It obscures your face and makes you suspicious looking.
No, it's obviously Gary (Mother Fucking) Oak!
They’re prob referring to this https://youtu.be/mUvdXxhLPa8
I think that’s how it used to be, pretty sure podcasts are more lucrative then radio now, though. Could be wrong.
He’s got one of the most popular podcasts in the world. He’s also sorta controversial, mostly for things blown out of proportion.
The podcast isn't, it's really just him talking to personalities. Athletes, entrepreneurs, political pundits (left/right), etc...
Stoner comic with a podcast.
Other reasons, dine and dash is kind of a thing. kinda hard to avoid repeat offenders if you don't see any faces.
If your a parent, you should reinforce it everywhere, if you believe in it. It's just not a law, we're not authoritarian.
2/ wearing a heavy coat, sunglasses, hat pulled down, mask, with your hands concealed.
1/ I mean, it's the polite thing to do. Especially if your in a high crime area, your gonna stress the cashier out a bit if you walk in...
Again, the kitchen table is about teaching these habits in a controlled environment.
I mean, cars are safer now then ever before, I still don't drive like a prick. Besides, times are turbulent.
Outerwear has also been used to conceal things like bombs for decades now. Also used to pilfer things away from businesses.
The hat thing is more about robbery, which is why you aren't allowed to wear them in many casinos in Vegas (same with hoods)
Really, it's generally about taking off heavy coats when you enter an establishment. Sports coats are generally supposed to be worn at table
Probably should never yell at other people, but for the kids, I'd hope most parents recognize it's about building successful habits.
2/suspicious of you if it looks like your trying to hide your face, your hands, or something on your body.
1/ Fair enough, but depending on where you are in the world, these rules aren't meaningless. Many places in the world, people will be...
I think you're being purposely obtuse to miss the point of family members enforcing manners to prepare you for wider society.
I think your missing a lot of historical context on just how violent people were pre-80's.
The jacket thing is about hiding weapons, same reason older people don't like people keeping their hands in their pockets.
2. I'm not interested in joining the "superior person" circle jerk, and really just want to add context to the hat thing.
I agree, berating people is universally wrong. I think you'll be hard pressed to find a person here that openly disagrees.
Ah, the privilege you live in to never worry about getting robbed.
It obscures your face, similar to sunglasses. A lot of etiquette rules are really more about building a safe society.
The hat rule comes from the same place as the sunglass rule. It obscures your face and makes you suspicious looking.
No, it's obviously Gary (Mother Fucking) Oak!