So my wife and I are sitting down in Ohare waiting on a flight. A guy sits down next to us and proceeds to eat and drink his coffee. He then spills half the coffee all over my wife's bag. He says absolutely nothing. No apologetic gesture or anything. He then proceeds to clean up the coffee near him, which wasn't much, but no makes no effort to clean up on our side. I can't believe this ****er.
We have to then clean up her bag while the whole time he just sits there eating his food and sipping the rest of his coffee. I'm livid in a somewhat amused manner. Seriously wtf.
Being the confrontational person I am, I want to at least say something. But my wife insists that I don't. So I behave
But, frankly, I think I should have said something. It doesn't justify me going ballistic, but such poor behavior merits an appropriate call out.
This is a kinda dumb example. But I think it is interesting to discuss.
FWIW, the guy looks Indian so there could be a language barrier. But is it being ethnocentric to assume that at least an attempted apology or help is called for?
We have to then clean up her bag while the whole time he just sits there eating his food and sipping the rest of his coffee. I'm livid in a somewhat amused manner. Seriously wtf.
Being the confrontational person I am, I want to at least say something. But my wife insists that I don't. So I behave
But, frankly, I think I should have said something. It doesn't justify me going ballistic, but such poor behavior merits an appropriate call out.
This is a kinda dumb example. But I think it is interesting to discuss.
FWIW, the guy looks Indian so there could be a language barrier. But is it being ethnocentric to assume that at least an attempted apology or help is called for?