SOCIETY, HUMOR

Do We Need To Bring Hating Back? - Wednesday!

⏱ Estimated Read Time: 1 minute

Yo, do we need to bring hating back? I know hate didn’t really go anywhere, and you’re probably thinking, “Society is filled with more hate and is more divided than ever. What the hell are you talking about?” So, let me clarify. I’m not talking about that online YouTube hate or the Twitter comment hate or the hate behind the scenes on WhatsApp. No, no, no.

I’m talking about someone calling someone a dumbass to their face. I’m talking about your friend telling you something stupid, and you being like, “Yo, you’re a dumbass.” We need to do it not just as individuals, but as a society, as a collective. Bring back collective hating.

Somewhere along the way, we got too nice. We decided that every opinion matters and that there’s no such thing as a dumb idea, that we should look at things from everyone’s perspective. Look where that’s gotten us! Nazis have seemingly taken over America. Kanye West went full-on clansmen. Elon Musk didn’t get enough hate, so he had the confidence to release the Cybertruck and think it was a good idea. I mean, America elected two senile 80-year-olds to run their country back to back!

Canada’s not immune to this either. Don’t get me wrong. We elected a high school drama teacher, then re-elected him after finding out he was doing blackface. Now, we’re on the verge of electing a guy whose only real job is working at a call center.

So, take a minute and think about it. Maybe, just maybe, we need to bring back hate, or at least bring back hating on people for being dicks. There’s something that we’re missing, and I think hate is the answer. Anyways, till the next one!

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updated_at 31-07-2025
Ai Disclosure: The above posts were transcribed using AI tools. Some language may not have been accurately transcribed.
Ai Header Image Prompt: Intricate, high-resolution abstract digital art in a neo-expressionist style, depicting a fragmented human profile in the act of bold, blunt vocal expression. The profile is composed of sharp, angular geometric shapes and fractured planes, radiating with vibrant, glitching neon lines and glowing circuit patterns that symbolize the disruptive force of direct speech and the breaking of conventional thought. Surrounding the central profile are subtle, blurred, and distorted abstract silhouettes or forms, representing a collective consciousness, some appearing to crack or shift under the impact of the central energy, while others seem to recoil. The background is a deep, textured void with subtle hints of data streams or fractured light. The overall mood is edgy and thought-provoking, with a focus on conceptual representation rather than literal figures. Sharp focus, intricate details, high contrast, dynamic composition.