Charles Roberts33 said:It’s actually quite simple to make someone a villain and discredit everything they say—along with anyone else who happens to agree with them. Just take a clip of what was said, chop it up if you can't find something that wasn't even uttered, rearrange the sequence through editing, post it with a slight delay, and play the innocent victim. Now, in this specific case, we’re all having a good laugh at the inconsistencies and hypocrisy of those who have absolutely nothing against working on Sundays. Haha. It's just the typical hypocritical behavior from a crowd that can't even back up their own words with their actions, yet still feels entitled to lecture everyone else in their ignorance.
I’m not saying that’s exactly what’s happening here; maybe the woman in this report really is talking nonsense. Perhaps she’s just one of those people who is vehemently against Sunday work. But I know that whenever I see or read something in the media, I approach it with enough salt to brine a 450-pound tuna. I refuse to draw any conclusions about the people featured in this ABC News segment, but how does it look to you? 🤷
Look, Charles Roberts33, I honestly couldn't care less about the news story or whether that woman goes shopping on a Sunday or not.
It's just funny that she said that while standing in a checkout line.
Nothing more, nothing less.
It's just funny.
We don't need to overanalyze every bit of stupidity, if you catch my drift.
Anyway, I laughed, I shared it here, and that's the end of it. Even if it was staged, it’s still funny.