Isolated BDSM Blurts: Facehugger Fetish

[Primalex]

Meh. It's not even November and the rain and grey days piss me off already.

 

[Tallcajun]

I wish. It’s been a drought down here.
Farmers are hurting.

 

[RoperTrace]

Meh. It's not even November and the rain and grey days piss me off already.

My wife is very affected by rainy/grey days. We've literally had two straight weeks of beautiful sunny pleasant days and at the first sign of clouds, my wife starts complaining. My son who lives in the NW-USA says a Lot of people have SAD and receive treatment.

 

[seela]

Today is the most boring news day of the year. The tax records take over the airspace and I don’t know what should happen to make it the top news instead of the important business of finding out which influencer earned surprisingly little and which politician earned surprisingly much.

Spoiler alert, I am, in fact, not on top of the list of highest earners. Happy National Jealousy Day!

 

[seela]

As per usual… I’m on a train for the next 3-ish hours. So if anybody wants to chitchat a little, please PM.

 

[seela]

I do not understand how difficult it is for tourists to pick a clue as to how to behave in public transport.

There’s a group of four older American (based on the accent) people here and they’re so god damn loud, can’t tolerate even a minute of silence it seems. They even went as far as talk (yell) about how nice, calm and quiet it is here. How about you help maintain the calm and quiet and shut the fuck up.

 

[y=mx+b]

I do not understand how difficult it is for tourists to pick a clue as to how to behave in public transport.

There’s a group of four older American (based on the accent) people here and they’re so god damn loud, can’t tolerate even a minute of silence it seems. They even went as far as talk (yell) about how nice, calm and quiet it is here. How about you help maintain the calm and quiet and shut the fuck up.

I've not traveled abroad. But as a U.S. American, the top complaints I hear from other U.S. Americans that do, is running into other U.S. Americans.

 

[seela]

I've not traveled abroad. But as a U.S. American, the top complaints I hear from other U.S. Americans that do, is running into other U.S. Americans.

Interesting. I don’t think I have met particularly many unpleasant tourists from any particular nation, but there are always outliers. So I wouldn’t really complain about Americans specifically, but this lot was bad.

The problem with the above situation was of course made worse by the fact that here no one actually wants to say anything to people who are being rude. We all rather sit quietly and bitch and moan in outlets that achieve nothing in the helping the situation front. Just like I did.

It was supposed to be a quiet area, so some quiet conversation is allowed but mostly you’re really just supposed to be quiet. They most definitely were not. And no one said anything to them, even if I could see a lot of people exchanging knowing glances and rolling their eyes. That’s how it’s done here.

 

[base10]

I do not understand how difficult it is for tourists to pick a clue as to how to behave in public transport.

There’s a group of four older American (based on the accent) people here and they’re so god damn loud, can’t tolerate even a minute of silence it seems. They even went as far as talk (yell) about how nice, calm and quiet it is here. How about you help maintain the calm and quiet and shut the fuck up.

It happens, we can get loud. I’ve been in that group of Americans on transport, where we’re just too loud, and we know it.

But it also depends on the time of day, my commute in the morning tends to be absolute silence. You will get death stares for making noise in the morning

 

[seela]

It happens, we can get loud. I’ve been in that group of Americans on transport, where we’re just too loud, and we know it.

But it also depends on the time of day, my commute in the morning tends to be absolute silence. You will get death stares for making noise in the morning

I just found it super weird.

Why would they travel abroad, pay extra to be in the quiet part of the train, then spend most of the trip being loud and oohing and aahing at how nice and quiet it is.

Eventually the staff asked them to be more quiet, and at that point the volume did go down. But they still kept on talking all the time, which kind of defeats the purpose of the quiet part. None of the other passengers said anything, though.

 

[base10]

I just found it super weird.

Why would they travel abroad, pay extra to be in the quiet part of the train, then spend most of the trip being loud and oohing and aahing at how nice and quiet it is.

Eventually the staff asked them to be more quiet, and at that point the volume did go down. But they still kept on talking all the time, which kind of defeats the purpose of the quiet part. None of the other passengers said anything, though.

If you are in the quiet car (and purposefully bought a ticket there) that’s completely unacceptable.

A year or so ago, I was on a train in Milan with a group of friends. First time there, we were excited, we were loud chatting away. At some point we def realized we were screaming at each other on a train full of people going about their day. We felt bad, tried to keep it down. But generally yes, I think us Americans tend to be a bit loud. But we’re not trying to be rude usually

 

[seela]

If you are in the quiet car (and purposefully bought a ticket there) that’s completely unacceptable.

A year or so ago, I was on a train in Milan with a group of friends. First time there, we were excited, we were loud chatting away. At some point we def realized we were screaming at each other on a train full of people going about their day. We felt bad, tried to keep it down. But generally yes, I think us Americans tend to be a bit loud. But we’re not trying to be rude usually

Maybe you have to be loud to be able to live in the US. The music was so loud in restaurants that after dinner my voice was hoarse from all the yelling I had to do to maintain a normal conversation.

 

[BiBunny]

This is a very loud country, it's true. It can be hard on those of us who don't like that much noise.