Mad As HELL!!
There was a young Asian girl behind a make-shift counter offering samples of a new wine called, FAT BASTARD MERLOT..lol..it's true, I swear! I took a sample, chatted with her about the name a bit and as I was walking away an Indian woman walking behind me stood in front of the young girl and BLASTED her about discrimination! Yelling and screaming so loud I thought they were going to call the police. This BIOTCH was freaking out because the "sample girl" didn't stop her and ask her if she wanted one, but she stopped ME. Is she for f****** real?
First of all, she didn't stop me, I stopped myself, and secondly who the hell does she think she is anyway?? If she wanted a sample of wine she should have stopped, like everyone else. Are we supposed to bow down to these people because they are minorities?? Where along the line did she learn that she would be treated like royalty when she set foot on Canadian soil?? When in Rome, lady!!!!
It's not really like me, but I just HAD to confront her and defend this poor young girl, who by now was almost in tears over the whole matter. I pretty much told her that if she didn't like it here, she should feel free to leave, go home and try to make her own country a more livable country and stop F******complaining. Okay, so I SHOUTED it. I hear about this crap happening every day, but it's never happened to me before and I was mad as hell! We exchanged a few choice words while the entire store looked on, and then we left.
As we were leaving, a man waiting in line shouted "I'm Irish, she never offered me" then another shouted, I'm from England, she never offered me" a woman shouted, I'm Hungarian, she never offered me" and even the man at the cash register, an employee, shouted, I'm from Italy, she never offered me"..lol It was pretty funny at this point, and the woman who started the whole mess left her SHOPPING CART FULL OF ALCOHOL, probably to re-sell somewhere, and left also.
I don't have a problem with ANYONE, hell, I'm an immigrant myself. My father brought us here in 1967. He worked HARD to become a Canadian Citizen, and he never asked for special treatment or any handouts. Being here was an honour and a privilege, not a right. Where is that kind of thinking today, I wonder.