I imagine that the two things sort of go hand in hand. But I sort of agree with both anyway.Originally Posted by Rye
I'd probably have classed this generation as the "asshole" generation though. It brought rise to yob culture, which, in turn, brought about a "Hey buddy, I'm going to [img]/xxx.gif[/img][img]/xxx.gif[/img][img]/xxx.gif[/img][img]/xxx.gif[/img] on your driveway, what are you gonna do about it?" and to a lesser extent, "Why should I do [img]/xxx.gif[/img][img]/xxx.gif[/img][img]/xxx.gif[/img][img]/xxx.gif[/img] for you?" kind of attitudes to the world.
I'd say it's partly (I say partly because I don't want to sound cliché) due to music, and the offensive nature there of. I'd also say it's partly down to human nature. People need "something" to single out, or a particular behaviour to define themselves.
I can remember back when I was in secondary school, I remember how things were back then. How you were meant to act to teachers, older years, etc. You just didn't smurf with them. Then when I got into the senior years, the little punks were as cheeky as hell. If I were a teacher and some kid to me to "smurf myself" I'd screw my job and punch him in the face.
In my honest opinion we need a good long World War Three to sort [img]/xxx.gif[/img][img]/xxx.gif[/img][img]/xxx.gif[/img][img]/xxx.gif[/img] out.