Because he realizes he made himself look like a jackass and is staying as far away from this thread as possible.

Right?!?! It's been a few days and he hasn't said anything back. Somebody ban him immediately. This is ridiculous. No excuse for anybody to not reply to a thread immediately, especially when they've been on the forum.

This is ridiculous! This guy is full of it!!!!!

Eh. Let the OP be. If he doesn't want to reply to this thread, that's his own choice.

I'm very sure he knows he screwed up; he's ashamed of it, yada yada yada. No need for him to get banned.

The matter is resolved. At this point, it would be wise to simply lock the thread.

he's had 1 post since this thread. poor guy. must have had a BMW before this car. :lol:

Old guys.... :bonk:

Too bad he didn't have an Altima...

Careful...Milennials are now defined as being born any time after 1981 (I forget when the upper cutoff is). I am, by definition, a Millenial. And ashamed of my generation.

I think the cutoff is 1994. I'm definitely a millennial myself, but I like what the term does in large pools of people. :D

I'm a "xennial" lol.

http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2017/06...ls_a_23006562/

You lost me when the article said that we (I was born in 1977) have the DRIVE of millennials.. given the "drive" that they have (which seems largely absent in my experience) and I consider that an insult :)

Lol absolutely agree. Those entitled bums.

The actual age range for the generations varies greatly depending upon who you ask and when. For example, MetLife categorized Millennials as those born between 1977 and 1994 in 2008: https://www.metlife.com/assets/cao/m...ic-profile.pdf, yet sometime between 2015 and 2016 changed the range to be those born between 1982 and 2000: https://benefittrends.metlife.com/us...s-perspective/.

The common explanation is that the age range of a given generational stereotype can vary by locale due to cultural, educational, and other influences. My personal explanation is that it's all utter bullshit better left ignored.

Agree. I hear all this 'millenials are lazy! They'll never amount to anything! They just want to rack up student debt and serve latte's with a side of avocado toast!'

Meanwhile I own a house, two cars for myself, one for my wife, a dog, no student debt...

It's less a generational issue, more of an issue of people wanting to set goals and achieve them. :threadjacked:

In before lock...

Well, everyone is different, but it is very much a generational issue.
My parents and grandparents grew up in times of The Great Depression and two World Wars. They had a very different experience and take on life and passed it on to their kids and grand-kids.
I see that many in my generation did not pass that experience on to their kids and grand-kids so they (kids) have a much different outlook now. I see my generation as having failed, to a large extent, to instill some of the good values we learned.
There obviously are still folks (like you) that still have the values of hard work, persistence, and thankfulness for what they have and honor them and pass them on. We do see too many now that expect too much, because they never knew different.
Before you think I live in "the good old days" all the time, I don't. There was plenty of bad then, as well!

Yes, but I digress.:bonk: What were we talking about, anyway?:iono: