Comments on: FoFO: Thoughts After a Walk

By: Wizard

Wizard — Tue, 16 Feb 2010 06:19:30 +0000

I have something really important to share with you all about the subject of this article. I hope you will read this because it could save your live.

……RING …. RING …. RING RING RING …. Damn cell phone call sorry got to go blab away to someone about nothing.

the Wizard

By: hippybiker

hippybiker — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 20:20:35 +0000

I agree. Here in IL it is now illegal to use one when you drive without hands free; that is unless you are a Cop(read thug.)

Being an Ham radio operator, i like to talk to people, but this hobby serves a useful purpose.
As for TV(read Zionist Enemy in the living room)the Weather Channel is informative and serves a purpose. hb AARP 3 %er!

By: The Zombieslayer

The Zombieslayer — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 17:05:10 +0000

First I noticed that virtually everyone you pass by while walking does not make eye contact with anyone else. I was intrigued by this observation and made it a point to attempt to make eye contact with everyone I passed by but it would rarely happen. People will go out of their way not to make any eye contact with anyone.

That’s because everyone’s scared of everyone else. Television has people programmed that their neighbor is a psycho and the best thing to do is avoid them. And of course, they need protection from the government against the bad guys.

I have seen two people walking together side by side one actively chatting away to some unseen person on the damn cell phone and completely ignoring the real flesh and blood person they are with.

And people wonder why the divorce rate is so high.

Very well written rant. I agree with this. I do have a television however but since it’s not hooked up to anything, it’s only for DVDs. I have a theory that commercials play to people’s insecurities so much that long-term, the more commercials you watch, the more insecure you’ll be.

By: Neal

Neal — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 16:56:16 +0000

I hate cell phones. My wife and son have them, but I refuse to use them. When I go out my wife tells me to take hers in case of emergency. I throw it in the glove compartment and leave it there.

When I am on break at work I am bombarded with the incessant ringtones of cell phones that are stashed away in purses while people are out doing their jobs. As soon as they come in for break they dig them out and, up to their ears they go. I have even seen people talking to other people in the cafeteria who are sitting at another table. What’s up with that? Are they too lazy to walk 20 feet to talk to someone?

I would love to see what would happen if all cell phone service were disrupted for 24 hours. People would panic! I can go for a week without using a regular phone, these people can’t go two hours without using a cell phone. I wonder, do they sleep with the damn things?

By: Peri McMillan

Peri McMillan — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 15:27:04 +0000

I must agree on what’s written here, mostly about cell phones. Each and every time I go grocery shopping, people are pushing their carts with one hand while holding their cell phone with the other and blabbing on them. As much time as these people spend on these phones, it’s a wonder that they haven’t taken root in their ears (have they?) I get so tired of having to listen to these people’s conversations no matter where I go. Common courtesy has gone the way of the horse and buggy obviously. I no longer watch TV (why bother as it’s filled with propaganda and non-important “news”), I don’t have all the latest adult toys and don’t even miss not having them. All I have is a cell phone which is for emergency purposes, only. In addition to feeling anger towards these cell phone blabbing people, I also feel sorry for them. To my way of thinking, they cannot even stand some peace and quiet. They have to “always” be on their little cell phones. I just wonder how in the world did people survive without them?