• But_my_mom_says_im_cool@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    I get not dressing fancy all the time but this guy dresses for an award show like my toddler going to the park. I’m surprised they let him in lol

    • zalgotext@sh.itjust.works
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      1 day ago

      He wears what’s comfortable, there’s absolutely nothing wrong with that. Adam Sandler is famous for shooting movies in exotic/fun locations so that it doubles as a vacation for him and the actors/crew. He’s beloved in the industry, and widely regarded as a good, friendly, loyal, down to earth person. Why on earth should someone like that be excluded from an awards show?

      • But_my_mom_says_im_cool@lemmy.world
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        23 hours ago

        Hes rich, that’s the only reason. I like to dress comfy too but if you show up to a black tie event in shorts, it’s not being comfy, it’s being a disrespectful jerk.

        • zalgotext@sh.itjust.works
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          22 hours ago

          Please explain how wearing a hoodie to a “black tie event” is disrespectful, and who it’s disrespectful to.

          • GunValkyrie@lemmy.world
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            21 hours ago

            People need to find things to be mad over apparently. No one was disrespected. They clearly let him in dressed like that. And aside from the chat here no one is talking about this…

            • Lemminary@lemmy.world
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              13 hours ago

              No one was disrespected

              I say it’s disrespectful to the attendees who put in the effort and money into looking nice for an evening where everybody agreed this would be the norm. I can’t speak for these celebrities, but if it were my party and it was explicitly formal, I’d be annoyed about someone not following decorum.

          • But_my_mom_says_im_cool@lemmy.world
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            20 hours ago

            It’s disrespectful to the people who set it up and to everyone else who is there to have a nice evening. Im not big on wrestling formal attire but I got invited to see the nutcracker at the symphony so I put on a nice sweater. Imagine you invite someone to a wedding and they show up like that, you’re gonna say that’s not disrespect I mean if you don’t find dressing like that to a black tie event disrespectful that’s just a reflection on you

            • ArcaneSlime@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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              19 hours ago

              How exactly does “seeing a man wearing shorts and hoodie” affect your “nice evening?” Seems weird to let something so small that is completely unrelated to you affect you so much that you feel disrespected. Honestly I’d argue your projection is more a reflection on you here.

            • zalgotext@sh.itjust.works
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              19 hours ago

              It’s disrespectful to the people who set it up and to everyone else who is there to have a nice evening.

              How

              I mean if you don’t find dressing like that to a black tie event disrespectful that’s just a reflection on you

              How

              I’m begging you, explain how it’s disrespectful. I don’t think you can, because I think you agree with me that it isn’t actually disrespectful.

              • But_my_mom_says_im_cool@lemmy.world
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                19 hours ago

                It’s not my job to educate you or teach you manners or how to live in a society. How can I explain all that in a chat reply when you’re clearly ignorant and weren’t raised right. I can’t fix you dude

                • zalgotext@sh.itjust.works
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                  17 hours ago

                  If you understood how it’s disrespectful, it wouldn’t be hard to explain. Here’s an example:

                  Sexual assault is disrespectful because it violates a person’s bodily autonomy, which is a fundamental human right.

                  See? Easy. Now, try that for “people who dress wrong”.

                • DragonTypeWyvern@midwest.social
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                  18 hours ago

                  The community is selectively bred Redditors, fam. We’re just lucky they ban the obvious racism here.

                  Just pop your head into the threads about how showers are a scam or whatever and keep it in mind whenever you’re talking to them

      • boonhet@sopuli.xyz
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        2 hours ago

        Probably not, there’s been a lot of discussion about him never dressing up.

        Personally, I think this is one of his more admirable traits. Most of his movies are mediocre, but dude’s just keeping comfy and keeping his friends around for his movies. Seems to be enjoying life and I think that’s more important than the imdb ratings.

        Edit: Definitely not shopped lol

  • ExLisper@lemmy.curiana.net
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    1 day ago

    As someone living in a very touristic place, it’s really hard to distinguish Americans from wealthier Brits. You pretty much have to hear them speak. Poorer Brits definitely stand out and I’m guessing so would poorer Americans but we don’t get a lot of poor Americans (for obvious reasons). It’s easy to spot Scandinavians and as I’m from eastern Europe I can easily pick up Poles and tell them apart from Russians and Ukrainians. Spanish and Italians are also easy to recognize and distinguish. I’m not a waiter so I don’t know which ones are the worst customers.

    • possumparty@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      19 hours ago

      It’s funny being an American in Scandinavia wearing Haglofs, Fjallraven, and Mascot. Everyone is confused as shit when I greet them in their language but then immediately pivot to English.

      • ArcaneGadget@lemmy.world
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        16 minutes ago

        Honestly; I hate when tourists do that, because it gives me linguistic whiplash and then i can’t parse the first English sentence following the greeting.

        I know the French seem to be more friendly and cooperative if you start out with whatever little French you might know, but Scandinavians generally prefer if you just start out in English.

      • ExLisper@lemmy.curiana.net
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        19 hours ago

        In Spain, in museums or coastal towns I can have entire conversations with someone such that I’m speaking Spanish and they speak English. They just don’t register that I’m speaking Spanish. In other places they don’t speak English so there are no issues.

  • stupidopensourceBS@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    First of all, Adan Sandler is an American saint so shut up.

    Secondly, he looks comfortable as hell so what’s the problem.

  • Lumidaub@feddit.org
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    2 days ago

    I will never forget that group of tourists that, many many years ago, came to see the Pope in Germany and, while waiting for the underground, for reasons that elude me, started chanting: “USA! USA! USA!” 😐

    • anomnom@sh.itjust.works
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      6 minutes ago

      I have a hard time not yelling “play ball!” Every time I hear the national anthem or pledge of allegiance. I also always substitute under dog in the latter.

    • P00ptart@lemmy.world
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      16 hours ago

      Just start randomly yelling other stuff in the same cadence. Most of my countrymen (especially those that would do something so rude) are easily confused. “401K! UFO! Free CJ!”

    • lime!@feddit.nu
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      2 days ago

      i saw a guy doing that by himself once. at night. in -15° weather. facing a locked loading door at a university campus.

      a peculiar breed.

    • corsicanguppy@lemmy.ca
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      2 days ago

      Having seen the YouTube, I’ve learned the ONLY chant for the train queue is “im-ho-tep! Im-ho-tep!”

    • its_kim_love@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      2 days ago

      911 was a really stressful time for the US. It left some… marks on the psyche. Mix that with a general lack of education and you end up with that. Just count yourself lucky you don’t have to live here.

      • Lumidaub@feddit.org
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        1 day ago

        I mean, I get that it’s utter shit right now and has been for some years and I don’t envy anyone who can’t get out. But this wasn’t yesterday. And you don’t see other nationalities going around being very loudly nationalistic and frankly antagonistic like that after they had some national tragedy.

        • mirshafie@europe.pub
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          1 day ago

          We’re supposed to excuse Americans for what they endured in 9/11 but fuck if we show any signs of empathy with Iraqis that lost half a million people because George W Bush threw a tantrum.

  • NaibofTabr@infosec.pub
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    2 days ago

    Also, Chinese tourists everywhere.

    And god forbid you ever have to be near any of the Saudi royal family.

    • BonesOfTheMoon@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      I worked with a doctor whose in-laws were Saudi royalty. He didn’t need to work at all he was so wealthy.

      I heard about him doing an incredibly greedy thing that blew my mind one day; he showed up at a dinner that a drug company was hosting for another adjacent program he had nothing to do with and did not practice in at all. He didn’t even tell them he was coming, they had to find him a seat, and then he sat down, ordered not one but TWO whole lobsters, and when they came he asked for them to be wrapped to go, and he left. Even acknowledging drug companies have large budgets for these kinds of things, to come to an event that has nothing to do with you and do that is insanely rude when you don’t want for a thing in the world.

      I know someone else who is very wealthy, and he’s pretty generous and passionate about creating things, he’s far from perfect, but truly wants to make good things and runs a business that gives him zero profit, so the contrast was pretty stark. The doctor also stiffed his professional college for a very large membership bill.

      • 5in1K@lemmy.zip
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        54 seconds ago

        That’s a g move for real. Fuck a drug company, take every penny you can from the locusts.

      • ayyy@sh.itjust.works
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        23 hours ago

        A drug company throwing a fancy dinner in order to influence doctors to ignore the needs of their patients is so unbelievably evil that fucking with them and stealing from them is always based and worthy of praise. Being rude to them is morally correct, since the act they were committing was already more rude to begin with.

        • BonesOfTheMoon@lemmy.world
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          21 hours ago

          Oh, this drug company is absolutely not like that at all. They are super ethical and invest every dollar of their profits into research. The dinner was to present a new treatment which has become super standard for the clinic, which involved one of our doctors presenting, I promise it was not like that at all. They are truly generous to us. There are not many treatments for this disease and this is one of the best. It was purely educational.

    • 🍉 Albert 🍉@lemmy.world
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      2 days ago

      grew up in a major European city with lots of tourism. Asian tourists are almost invisible on how unobnoxious they are. while Americans are loud and entitled. Germans and English tourists were annoying but only came to get drunk on the beach. Israeli tourists also tend to be entitled and annoying.

      other groups were rare so not much to talk about them

      • realitista@lemmus.org
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        1 day ago

        I live in Prague and work every day in the center.

        By far the worst are the Brits who get fall down drunk and try to start fights. Americans are only annoying in that they talk loudly and are often kind of dumb. But they are generally polite. They don’t hold a candle to the Brits. The rest are generally mild enough as to not be noticeable unless they are in a big group blocking the sidewalk which can be any nationality.

      • rumschlumpel@feddit.org
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        1 day ago

        Asian tourists are almost invisible on how unobnoxious they are.

        Depends. Those big tourist groups are definitely an issue when the streets are already cramped without tourists and you have places to be.

        • 🍉 Albert 🍉@lemmy.world
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          1 day ago

          From Barcelona. they only shop up on line a handful of corners, seems like they get off the bus on the Sagrada Familia or other simpler spots, take their picture and go back to the bus. I didn’t specify which eat Asians, because never gotten too close and no one complains about them.

          • rumschlumpel@feddit.org
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            22 hours ago

            I’ve been to Barcelona, didn’t seem like a particularly cramped city. When I lived in a cramped, touristy city, my university was one of the attractions and right in the middle of the city center.

            • 🍉 Albert 🍉@lemmy.world
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              22 hours ago

              they do have a lot of policies to not overdo tourism and become a theme park. like banning airbnb or adding a tax on hotels for tourists…

              it does help

              • rumschlumpel@feddit.org
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                18 hours ago

                It also helps that they have really wide streets compared to some other popular tourist destinations. Some of those old european towns have really narrow streets.

                • 🍉 Albert 🍉@lemmy.world
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                  18 hours ago

                  funny you mention. the ramblas is usually packed full of tourists. however all the cool local places for locals are a in that neighborhood a street away. all locals know that, and they enjoy that neighborhood, while you’ll rarely see tourists getting lost there.

        • auraithx@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          1 day ago

          Probably just a regional thing.

          In the US it means East Asian, in the UK it means Southeast Asians.

          I guess most places default to the US definition unless they have a big population like the UK due to the US exporting their language through media.

        • 🍉 Albert 🍉@lemmy.world
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          1 day ago

          it’s because they usually stuck to their buses. no idea if they were Japanese or Chinese, never saw them anywhere beyond talking pictures in some spots.

          • BananaIsABerry@lemmy.zip
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            22 hours ago

            Sorry bud, you weren’t able to determine what country they were from by visual cues alone? It’s over for you. He knows who you are, deep down.

            • 🍉 Albert 🍉@lemmy.world
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              21 hours ago

              do they want me to try to remember and guess the nationality of people I saw from a distance 20 years ago?

              not going by “they all look the same” but come on. you try to guess the nationality of a tourist you saw across the street 20 or so years ago

              • BananaIsABerry@lemmy.zip
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                21 hours ago

                Tsk tsk, not having perfect recall about some random people you literally never interacted with? For shame.

        • Kratzkopf@discuss.tchncs.de
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          10 hours ago

          I wonder what you are referring to as well. Also ‘weaponizing discomfort’ sounds like something inappropriate while actually discomfort is a real thing and no one has to stand for it (in a certain degree). Not caring at all if you are causing others discomfort is the definition of selfishness. Recompensating somebody with a big tip, because you are a dick doesn’t make you less of a prick.

          • Nomorereddit@lemmy.today
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            2 hours ago

            Weaponizing discomfort is toxic because it uses confusion and shame as control, making someone feel small and off balance instead of safe and understood, turning communication into emotional pressure rather than clarity.

            Shame is as old as time, but people are always responsible for their own feelings.

            Put another way sticks and stone may break my bones, but some people (kratzkopf) will always find some reason to justify being offended.

          • Nomorereddit@lemmy.today
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            13 hours ago

            It would be better phrased without ending the sentence with a preposition, such as, “Sorry, I do not know to what you are referring.”

            • Lumidaub@feddit.org
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              10 hours ago

              Okay, cool, you did understand me though, yeah? Gonna explain what you meant earlier? The feeling of being scolded for something I said and not knowing what is one up with which it’s hard to put.

              • Nomorereddit@lemmy.today
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                2 hours ago

                And just to reiterate a little more clearly, my whole point is your feelings are on you. I am responsible for my actions and words.

                If shame was that valuable, fox news would have had us doing their dirty work long ago.

                • Lumidaub@feddit.org
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                  1 hour ago

                  All I’m hearing is “If my shitty behaviour as a tourist in your country towards people in the service industry makes a person in the service industry feel bad, that’s their own fault (also here are some truisms about connection that seem neither here nor there)” and I SERIOUSLY hope that’s not what you’re saying.

              • Nomorereddit@lemmy.today
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                2 hours ago

                Weaponizing discomfort is toxic because it uses confusion and shame as a form of control. It makes someone feel small and off balance instead of safe and understood, turning communication into emotional pressure rather than clarity.

                Shame is as old as time. It is just another way of saying “fall in line.”

                Real connection takes far more effort and far more courage. Owning your feelings and your actions is difficult, but it is also infinitely more worthwhile.