December 7, 2025 at 12:15 pm

Irked By His Society’s Rudeness, Man Stares Daggers At People After They Cut In Line, Use Devices Loudly Around Others, Etc.

by Ashley Ashbee

Man staring intensely at camera

Pexels/Reddit

Manners are often seen as an annoyance, but many of them are important.

See how this resident reminds people that actions have consequences. In this case, bizarre ones.

I love to stare at people angrily for being unruly

I live in a very rude country. In lines you need to be on your guard from cutters; on the train there are always people speaking on the phone on speakers and watching TikTok, on the elevator as well.

It’s inescapable and frustrating.

There is no way to stop it. Its chaos.

So, if you can’t fight them, stare angrily at them.

Every day almost on the elevator someone answers their phone.

So he seizes the opportunity.

I proceed to stare at them like they’ve just kicked a dog in front of me.

The best is when we lock eyes, and they can see how terrible they have been through the disgust in my eyes.

They usually quickly look away, and you can see it caused a little bit of shame.

Here is what folks are talking about.

Body language is serious!

Screenshot 2025 11 22 at 8.01.47 PM Irked By His Societys Rudeness, Man Stares Daggers At People After They Cut In Line, Use Devices Loudly Around Others, Etc.

That sounds unsettling.

Screenshot 2025 11 22 at 8.02.18 PM Irked By His Societys Rudeness, Man Stares Daggers At People After They Cut In Line, Use Devices Loudly Around Others, Etc.

Good! But report them, too.

Screenshot 2025 11 22 at 8.02.43 PM Irked By His Societys Rudeness, Man Stares Daggers At People After They Cut In Line, Use Devices Loudly Around Others, Etc.

I don’t think I could visit or live there.

If you liked that post, check this one about a guy who got revenge on his condo by making his own Christmas light rules.

Ashley Ashbee | Contributing Writer, Workplace & Culture

Ashley Ashbee is a contributing writer for TwistedSifter specializing in workplace dynamics, employee advocacy, and professional culture. Drawing on her real-world experience as a software consultant, she brings a unique, insider perspective to navigating office conflicts, toxic management, and trending professional dilemmas.

Holding a degree in Professional Writing from York University, Ashley combines her formal editorial training with her corporate background to deliver highly engaging, empathetic narratives. She excels at breaking down complex workplace dramas and translating them into stories that truly empower and validate modern workers.

Based in St. Catharines, Ontario, Ashley balances her time between the tech and publishing worlds with her love for the outdoors. When she isn’t consulting or writing, she can usually be found exploring local walking trails or experimenting with new recipes in the kitchen.

Connect with Ashley on LinkedIn and Twitter/X.