The difference between chirping out of turn and a faux pas depends on what kind of a bar you're in.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
There is another side to chivalry. If it dispenses leniency, it may with equal justification invoke control.
I mean, I've had bartenders and waiters and waitresses make a comment about a joke of mine, like pointing out some sort of logic error or something that I've never even thought about, and they're right.
If someone is being very cheeky, it can be quite fun to deal with that situation.
Every person who speaks or writes for the public will make an occasional faux pas, and sooner or later will write or say something inappropriate.
It's just an unhealthy way to approach something, trying to outdo your last thing. You've gotta trust evolution, you've gotta trust that the bar is moving, that you don't need to force the bar. It'll just happen.
If somebody is disrespecting somebody, we should step in - even at the risk of getting slugged over the head.
When I'm in bars or clubs, it gets to the point where I feel I'm obliged to streak. It's not a problem.
I've seldom seen a horny player walk into a bar and not let out exactly what he did for a living.
People really give you a hard time when you wear fake glasses out to a bar.
What joy would I get from putting the wrong person behind bars?
No opposing quotes found.