Nothing you say before the but matters. Your second statement contradicts your first.

What’s wrong with beepers that make a violently-loud noise and try to jump out of your hands when the table is ready? They’re at least noticeable and they’ve worked fine for decades.

Zachary Quinto, pictured above as his childrens’ entertainer alter ego Plimble.

I can see where you’re coming from. Sometimes something like this can backfire. However, I do appreciate management actually defending their employees against a customer who was definitely in the wrong in this situation. I work retail and I’ve had so many spineless managers refuse to give any reasonable amount of…

And and and, don’t forget the classic: He only has the deepest respect for (insert group) and this is not his typical behavior

Oh well, restaurants have to take a lot of flack from yelpers, deserved or not.

“...made our host cry and the rest of our brunch diners uncomfortable.”

Dude threw a tantrum over BRUNCH? Come on! Even the best brunch isn’t worth getting bent out of shape over. This restaurant is right by Little Italy in Toronto. Go get a cannoli somewhere and have a little think about your big morning emotions, ya d…

There’s nothing better when an actor that you have an irrational dislike for, turns out to be awful.  

Sounds like your friends are the ones who should be having nightmares about a “social credit” system.

When will he tell us that he deeply regrets his behavior and for any distress he caused and that he’s committed to learning from this mistake?

“...as the birthday boy, it’s his right to cry if he wants to.”

I see stories like this and am reminded of the Black Mirror episode “Nosedive” and its “social credit” system. It still gives me nightmares because this is where we’re going. Possibly even nobodies like me will have to be very concerned about how our reputations preceede us. All the same, there’s no reason to mistreat…

There might have been some “You know who I am.”

I honestly never liked his comedy though. No overcompensation needed.

Against all odds he made an actually good Ouija movie, so I’ve got some confidence in the man.

Wealthy men always think everyone wants to hear their opinion.

None of this is really that surprising for a wealthy 70 year old guy to say, but I do wonder why he thinks anyone wants to hear it from him.

At $120 a share, a source told CNBC, he made about $1 billion on the position as stocks currently trade for about $100 per share.

For anyone wondering why they would make another Exorcist movie after the dumpster fire that was Believer, three years ago Universal and Blumhouse shelled-out $400 million for the production rights of a new Exorcist trilogy.

Rory Kinnear? The person who’s always standing and walking?