Trends that you HATE

**~~BeerBaron~~** · 08-19-2011, 07:50 AM

Wiggers- we all hate them

The party mommies- there are pics

Women dressing like boys- this was big at university where girls wore sweat pants and hideous booties, what happened to mini skirts and high heels?

the everything japanese trend- while i don't mind people enjoying some anime, this cosplay by westerners and doing japanese things fuckin annoys me.

**boogeyman** · 08-19-2011, 08:09 AM

Cajke, turbo folk, call it whatever you want.

It is mixture of Balkan pop music with Gypsy and Turkish melodies. It comes mostly from Bosnia and Serbia, but became popular in Croatia in last 10 years. Music is simply trash and lyrics are even worse. Men acting like aggressive village idiots and women like village whores. If it was up to me, every club playing that music would be blown up.

And of course wiggers, emos and crap like that from western pop culture.

**rhiannon** · 08-19-2011, 08:18 AM

1. Low, low rise jeans.
2. The pants you see dudes wearing that show their ENTIRE ass....
3. Hip Hop of all kinds
4. Reality television
5. Pop Psychology-based parenting
6. Most PC trends
7. The fact that all the fun has been taken out of public playgrounds and the structures you see now for kids basically SUCK.

More forthcoming later.. These were just off the top of my head.

**Gordon Bennett** · 08-19-2011, 08:33 AM

British people who use Americanisms - especially when they get them wrong. For example:

'Gotten' - In American English it's a perfectly acceptable past-participle of the verb 'to get', but it isn't a feature of British English. It is frequently misused by morons who don't understand its grammatic function. I once had someone tell me that they've 'gotten to go to work tomorrow'. Grrr!

'Feds' - In the recent riots in England, the knuckle-draggers on the streets constantly referred to the police as 'the feds'; presumably because they hear this word in all the American TV, films and music they constantly gobble down.
Even in the United States, it is incorrect to refer to the police as 'the feds'. The police and FBI are completely seperate. But perhaps more importantly, WE HAVE NO FBI HERE! And nothing like it either. You might just as well refer to the British police as 'those motherfuckin' Japanese traffic wardens!'.

**~~Mordid~~** · 08-19-2011, 08:45 AM

1. People that acting like they think they're black.
2. Inquiring Mind
3. People think they know better than me
4. Fastfood
5. Traffic
6. Interracial relationship
7. Liar

**Gordon Bennett** · 08-19-2011, 08:53 AM

A Polish friend (a migrant worker living here) told me of his number one pet hate: British people who say things like 'When are you next going home?', or 'is it the same back home?' or some-such thing, always referring to Poland. He throws his hands up in the air and says 'But I dont live in Poland anymore! My HOME is two streets away from yours!'.

**Talvi** · 08-19-2011, 09:37 AM

Originally Posted by BeerBaron

Women dressing like boys- this was big at university where girls wore sweat pants and hideous booties, what happened to mini skirts and high heels?

the everything japanese trend- while i don't mind people enjoying some anime, this cosplay by westerners and doing japanese things fuckin annoys me.

The uni is a place of study, why should a woman wear mini skirts and high heels there? That is just fucking ridiculous. The things men think they deserve to see all the time.

But totally hating the yellow fever.

**~~Aces High~~** · 08-19-2011, 09:42 AM

Originally Posted by Gordon Bennett

My HOME is two streets away from yours!'.

This Polish lacky obviousley doesnt understand the difference between the word home and the word abode.

**Gordon Bennett** · 08-19-2011, 09:55 AM

Originally Posted by Aces High

This Polish lacky obviousley doesnt understand the difference between the word home and the word abode.

He considers where he lives to be his home, which I don't think is unreasonable. If I went to live in Poland, bought a house and put my family and all my crap in it, Poland would be my home.

**~~Aces High~~** · 08-19-2011, 10:07 AM

Originally Posted by Gordon Bennett

He considers where he lives to be his home, which I don't think is unreasonable. If I went to live in Poland, bought a house and put my family and all my crap in it, Poland would be my home.

If some Polish people asked you about visiting home though you would automatically think of Wales....or would you get all indignent and say Poland is my home.....i think not.