People love complaining, right? Complain about everything (life, health, bad luck, random shit etc)

[BlueberryRagamuffin]

I keep seeing different iterations of this article passed around, with the major consensus being that the woman who asked the autistic boy's mother to take him out of the theater is basically Adolf von Satan.



The titles of these articles are so emotionally manipulative. The kid wasn't cruelly forced out of a theater for the crime of being excited while autistic. A lot of the articles either fail to mention this entirely or bury it at the bottom, but he was being disruptive. He was shouting and jumping around, and someone who wasn't raised by a pack of hyenas suggested to his trashy mother that he should maybe either knock it the fuck off or leave.

And her response was to do nothing and use "I'm sorry, he's autistic!!!!11eleven" as her rationale. Oh okay, and I have irritable bowel syndrome, do you mind if I take a shit in your box of Junior Mints so I don't miss anything?

After she was finally convinced to leave, the boy sperged out on a cosmic level and started headbutting the floor, probably because his idiot mother made a fuss. Hey lady, if your son is so fucked up he uses his own skull to practice krav maga against floor tiles as a way of coping with stress, maybe you should have stayed home and waited for the Netflix release. What a bitch!

[Kugelfisch]

Not everyone is made for tard wrangling. Maybe next time when she brings him to bed there could accidentally be one pillow too much in it? Accidents happen, you know.

[rabidtictac]

Just typical bitch behavior from one of those minivan mom types who thinks the world needs to conform to her shitty spawn.

[BlueberryRagamuffin]

They did one of those What Would You Do hidden camera shows in my hometown where an actor played an autistic kid with his family being annoying in a diner. Another actor played an unsympathetic dick who complained about the kid and said stereotypically ignorant shit like "maybe you should discipline him better."

The kid walked up to the dick's table and stole french fries off his plate, so the dick kvetched about it to the other diners and they basically told him to deal with it because "he has Asperger's or something." The dick ended up getting shouted down by the belligerent, fat New Jersey people who were eating there.

I thought it was absolute bullshit. How would you like it if some little spergling stole fries off YOUR plate, you Chris Christie looking fuck? I bet you would be singing a different tune if that were the case.

Here's my thing: autistic children don't disappear into the aether when they turn 18. They become autistic adults. What if the guy we were supposed to hate had high-functioning autism himself and was upset by the noise and interference with his food? Nobody ever considers that. Everyone just wants to sympathize with the adorable retard.

[da PAC Nigguh]

A few years go I read an article about a restaurant that was implementing a "no children" policy. It was meant for people to go out and not have to worry about dealing with people's hellspawn while they had a good time. I do recall a few people trying to cry that it was a horrible thing and that people should boycott, but they seemed to be the minority opinion. Most people were sick of having kids ruin their engagements and were happy to have a sanctuary for that sort of thing.

[Kugelfisch]

A few years go I read an article about a restaurant that was implementing a "no children" policy. It was meant for people to go out and not have to worry about dealing with people's hellspawn while they had a good time. I do recall a few people trying to cry that it was a horrible thing and that people should boycott, but they seemed to be the minority opinion. Most people were sick of having kids ruin their engagements and were happy to have a sanctuary for that sort of thing.

I think that's a perfectly fine thing to do. People can't even go the >muh discrimination route on that. If they would to try that here I'd just set up some coin operated gambling machine somewhere. That instantly bans anyone under 18 from even entering the location.

[Guest]

Not everyone is made for tard wrangling. Maybe next time when she brings him to bed there could accidentally be one pillow too much in it? Accidents happen, you know.

>smothering a future DHI poster
r00d.

[BlueberryRagamuffin]

A few months ago I was at a diner with my mom waiting for my food when a toddler started shrieking his head off. I was like "fuck that" and went to play Galaga in the lobby. I went back 5 minutes later to see if my food was ready and the kid was STILL screaming. My mom told me he'd been doing that the entire time. If it wasn't for the Galaga machine I'd have flagged down the waitress and complained.

"Children are a part of society, get over it and learn to coexist with them!" How about you learn some common courtesy? If you're a child and you're not in a McDonald's playplace or Chuck E. Cheese, SHUT THE FUCK UP. Children need to conform to the adult world, not the other way around.

[Guest]

Going to diners is stupid. Cook your own dinner and eat at home like a civilized person.

[Poonoo]

A few years go I read an article about a restaurant that was implementing a "no children" policy. It was meant for people to go out and not have to worry about dealing with people's hellspawn while they had a good time. I do recall a few people trying to cry that it was a horrible thing and that people should boycott, but they seemed to be the minority opinion. Most people were sick of having kids ruin their engagements and were happy to have a sanctuary for that sort of thing.

I think that's a perfectly fine thing to do. People can't even go the >muh discrimination route on that. If they would to try that here I'd just set up some coin operated gambling machine somewhere. That instantly bans anyone under 18 from even entering the location.

I was about to say, just call the place a bar that has food as well and/or do what you did, that way you don't have to make a big song and dance about no kids and be subtle about it.