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	Comments on: Apologizing is for leftist hipster losers	</title>
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	<link>https://sorrywatch.com/israelihipster/</link>
	<description>Analyzing apologies in the news, media, history and literature. We condemn the bad and exalt the good.</description>
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		By: tanita		</title>
		<link>https://sorrywatch.com/israelihipster/#comment-104320</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[tanita]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 17 Dec 2014 20:41:29 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://sorrywatch.com/?p=3303#comment-104320</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[1.) MAN, Tel Aviv in those shots is pleasant looking. It&#039;s like a clean downtown Sacramento with Hebrew-language speakers. And random brides wandering past.
2.) It always intrigues me how apologies and &quot;sorries&quot; are seen in other cultures. This apology business is largely viewed similarly in Glasgow; you don&#039;t really excuse yourself or apologize for bumping people in the mall, or crossing people&#039;s line-of-sight where they&#039;re obsessing over the types of noodles in the grocery;  you don&#039;t apologize on the bus when you have to step over someone to get to the aisle. I mean, &lt;i&gt;I&lt;/i&gt; do (or did, anyway), and people look at me and raise a brow and know I&#039;m not from around there - or else ignore me utterly. Or, if they are acquaintances, they say, &quot;What?&quot; And then I have to recreate and annoyingly and pointlessly explain the whole thing. I&#039;ve heard it&#039;s the same for much of Britain (although Wales may be the exception). 

For a long time I wondered if this just wasn&#039;t an urban thing, in that city people just have to learn to render each other invisible because they&#039;re used to a population density which requires this, and Glasgow is indeed a mighty (filthy and charming) city - but now I wonder. Americans are often seen as grinning fools abroad - how awful to imagine that even our apologies put us in the role of &quot;damn fool hipster.&quot; Le sigh.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>1.) MAN, Tel Aviv in those shots is pleasant looking. It&#8217;s like a clean downtown Sacramento with Hebrew-language speakers. And random brides wandering past.<br />
2.) It always intrigues me how apologies and &#8220;sorries&#8221; are seen in other cultures. This apology business is largely viewed similarly in Glasgow; you don&#8217;t really excuse yourself or apologize for bumping people in the mall, or crossing people&#8217;s line-of-sight where they&#8217;re obsessing over the types of noodles in the grocery;  you don&#8217;t apologize on the bus when you have to step over someone to get to the aisle. I mean, <i>I</i> do (or did, anyway), and people look at me and raise a brow and know I&#8217;m not from around there &#8211; or else ignore me utterly. Or, if they are acquaintances, they say, &#8220;What?&#8221; And then I have to recreate and annoyingly and pointlessly explain the whole thing. I&#8217;ve heard it&#8217;s the same for much of Britain (although Wales may be the exception). </p>
<p>For a long time I wondered if this just wasn&#8217;t an urban thing, in that city people just have to learn to render each other invisible because they&#8217;re used to a population density which requires this, and Glasgow is indeed a mighty (filthy and charming) city &#8211; but now I wonder. Americans are often seen as grinning fools abroad &#8211; how awful to imagine that even our apologies put us in the role of &#8220;damn fool hipster.&#8221; Le sigh.</p>
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