Culture Buzz When Tampa Bay Lightning fan Steven Paul got a nasty letter from his homeowner's association, he fought back with wit, panache, and a healthy dose of passive aggressiveness. (Full story here.)
Well, that narrows it down. Now all you need to do is search for the person who writes like a serial killer. (Via Reddit.)
A great little How-To for all you amateurs who keep accidentally writing friendly, encouraging notes when you're trying to get someone to do something.
http://www.27bslash6.com/p2p.html
David Thorne (of Spider Drawing fame) is back with another absurdly passive aggressive email exchange.
The only thing worse than loud neighbors are loud neighbors that are terrible actors.
Ah, the finest the angry-note genre has to offer. [Editor's Note: Not that you can blame the guy for his anger. The ocarina thing was really a low blow. You don't mess with a man's ocarina; even if you are a hardened car thief.]
Together, these two notes tell a beautiful story about the power of compassion. Or maybe the story is about passive aggression. Whichever.
Another object lesson in how to proceed when you hit someone's car. Just be considerate, people. An apology will go a long way. (Update: The Jack who wrote this note is not me, but he does share the devious brand of genius common to us Jacks.)
What I'm getting from this is that Daves are 1) really passive aggressive, and 2) exceptionally poor judges of beverage quality. Still, it's fun to watch them fight. (Originally from here.)
Sometimes it's hard, but it's the right thing to do. Always leave a note when you hit someone's car in a parking lot. This is an excellent example.
The pull-off tabs are genius. I am so going to start leaving passive aggressive signs like this around my apartment building. Update: Picture by Veronica.