By It'd be nice to see you too. - 09/06/2014 02:17 - United States - Minneapolis
Same thing different taste
Oh, hi… you
By Anonymous - 13/07/2021 18:01 - United States - Exeter
By lola1313 - 18/09/2013 02:17 - United States - Downers Grove
Oh, hi…
By Anonymous - 28/12/2011 15:03 - United Kingdom
Nice try
By idiotwithaface - 23/09/2010 14:17 - United States
Oh, hai Mark!
By SHAME! - 20/05/2019 16:02
By aru9 - 12/09/2011 19:25 - United States
By 0ptimu5 - 11/09/2009 04:39 - Australia
Unforgettable
By bex - This FML is from back in 2009 but it's good stuff - United States
By Anonymous - 12/10/2010 23:51 - United States
She definitely heard
By Anonymous - 09/09/2021 02:00
Top comments
Comments
I bet she didn't see that coming?
I wouldn't worry. I bet she gets it all the time. And it's a nice thing to say to someone.
I don't see a problem with this FML and don't beat yourself up over it man.
All it means is "it's nice to be in your company again", if you don't take the saying literally. I'm sure she didn't mind unless she's the kind of person who likes to find reasons to be offended.
The resulting puns of this are great, but I don't see (no pun intended) why that would be a big deal. It's not like blind people expect "sightseers" to... not talk about the idea of sight.
I sympathise, I once asked a friend's blind mother if she had driven to a parents day. She replied that she had driven there. Then followed a few years of her taking the piss out of me.
Well, you are sighted, so of course you saw her. Anyway, in this context, "see" is acceptable. Anyway, I've had friends with limited vision, and they don't mind the sight-related language at all.
The blind, as a general group, do not mind that phrase. It makes them feel like a normal person if you use it.
Facepalm. YDI and FHL.
Keywords
I don't see a problem
She walked right into that one