Trump supporters now being harassed on flights.....some of the comments tho...kek!
(media.greatawakening.win)
You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread.
Comments (85)
sorted by:
Just one question is 'bless your heart" always meant in a derogatorily? I've had someone say that to me when I've been very courteous, and friendly at my work.
I work in a C store and I genuinely love dealing with the public, and I love my job, the smiles just overflow. Yes I get some crabby people but 99percent of them are alright. I am in small town ND so I'm sure it would be different in another state. I do get customers from around the country.
Never mind I googled yeah they were being insulting. Well it's ok I'm not going to let them steal my joy.
no, no, when i grew up in england, people said it all the time and it was heartfelt. it's only lately that it turned into sarcasm. Bless your heart, baby, keep on being nice to people.
I will. Some customers put a smile on my face when they come into the store, others when they leave, lol.
I have regulars that look for my car people that come in just to get a coffee and b.s. a little.
I can't change the world but I figure j can change the world around me.
Consider the context it is being used in. I'm 70 and born & raised in the south. If you are nice and respectful or helpful to me, I will say "Bless your heart". If you are an assh0le then you get my other bless your heart. Trust me. You will know the difference. Just keep doing what you're doing and.
Thank you, I kind of thought it might be that, kind of like the I'll pray for you. I never use that in a derogatory context but my mom did and it just made my insides hurt. When I tell someone I will pray, I mean it.
The commies have also turned "thoughts and prayers" into a negative.
If it's something good and meaningful, they will try to destroy it. It's what they do.
Yep, I'm in England, people do say that a lot in certain parts.
It's all in the tone..... Same as saying "thanks" can mean "thanks!" Or it can mean "thanks /s"
Ok thank you.
Just depends on your tone and the situation
Thank you.
I live in the south and when I've said it or even heard it said, it was always meant sincerely. Ex. Baby boys been sick for a week, then fell and broke his arm. " oh nooo...bless his sweet heart"
I don't know where or what you googled, but it's a multi-use phrase.
It can also be used literally as a 'thank you'. I've also heard it used when a third party sees you do something they think is amazingly selfless or kind.
Oh ok thank you.