Passive-aggressive: Difference between revisions

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{{g}}A word to describe whoever it is that is arguing with you. Particularly apposite for [[virtue-signalling]] [[libtard]]s, as there is something uniquely [[passive-aggressive|passive aggressive]] about the [[libtard]] mindset: not just a [[tiresome]] political disposition — okay, people who talk any kind politics a lot are tiresome — but [[tiresome]] ''moralising'', with in-built opprobrium should one dare to question it.
{{g}}A word to describe whoever it is that is arguing with you. Particularly apposite for [[virtue-signalling]] [[libtard]]s, as there is something uniquely [[passive-aggressive|passive aggressive]] about the [[libtard]] mindset: not just a [[tiresome]] political disposition — okay, people who talk ''any'' kind of politics a lot are tiresome — but [[tiresome]] ''moralising'', with in-built opprobrium should one dare to question it. Seeing as we don’t have enough money to survive being cancelled, we’ll leave it at that.
{{sa}}
{{sa}}
*[[Virtue-signalling]]
*[[Virtue-signalling]]
*[[Plaintiff]]
*[[Plaintiff]]
*[[Alternative dispute resolution]]
*[[Alternative dispute resolution]]

Revision as of 14:33, 26 October 2020

The Jolly Contrarian’s Glossary
The snippy guide to financial services lingo.™


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A word to describe whoever it is that is arguing with you. Particularly apposite for virtue-signalling libtards, as there is something uniquely passive aggressive about the libtard mindset: not just a tiresome political disposition — okay, people who talk any kind of politics a lot are tiresome — but tiresome moralising, with in-built opprobrium should one dare to question it. Seeing as we don’t have enough money to survive being cancelled, we’ll leave it at that.

See also