Anyone else get a little bothered when someone says something along those lines? I'm legitimately curious if it bothers anyone else when, upon hearing bad news for a person, someone goes, "I don't like him, but that absolutely sucks. Best wishes."
I'm pretty sure I'm not in the norm on this, but it annoys me when someone does this. Earlier today, Bringthepain834 posted this:
I doubt BTP had any form of ill will, at all. But I do find it annoying when a person has to start their condolences with something along those lines.
I found the same thing happened, with Pats fans and Chris Mortenson. When Mort was diagnosed with throat cancer, I saw many Pats fans say "I always thought he was a shitty reporter, but that sucks". Or something along those lines.
Again, more often than not, I doubt there's any ill meaning behind what they think they're saying. But is it just me, or does it come off disingenuous when you say something like this?
That isn't to say I don't think you can't offer condolences to someone you don't care for. I just don't get the premise of including both sentiments in the very same sentence.
I'm pretty sure I'm not in the norm on this, but it annoys me when someone does this. Earlier today, Bringthepain834 posted this:
Bret kinda wears on my nerves nowadays with his bitterness, but seeing that he now has to battle prostate cancer absolutely sucks and my best wishes to him and his family.
I doubt BTP had any form of ill will, at all. But I do find it annoying when a person has to start their condolences with something along those lines.
I found the same thing happened, with Pats fans and Chris Mortenson. When Mort was diagnosed with throat cancer, I saw many Pats fans say "I always thought he was a shitty reporter, but that sucks". Or something along those lines.
Again, more often than not, I doubt there's any ill meaning behind what they think they're saying. But is it just me, or does it come off disingenuous when you say something like this?
That isn't to say I don't think you can't offer condolences to someone you don't care for. I just don't get the premise of including both sentiments in the very same sentence.