[markomalley]

What a bunch of snowflakes...

[dforest]

I would like to call them something else but I would get banned.

[Drango]

Deal with it. And stop being such snowflakes.

[HChampagne]

Just go into your snowflake free zone and have a hot chocolate.

[KyCats]

So snowflakes don’t like being called snowflakes and they’re acting like snowflakes to make us stop? Got it.

[FrankR]

If being called a “snowflake” damages your “mental health”, well, it’s too late for you...it’s already a wreck.

We’re being nice to you, ya know...we could be calling you what you really are, like, “@$$hole”, or “dipshite”, or something worse.

Go home and cry to mommy...

[reformedliberal]

Repeat after me:

“That which doesn’t kill me, makes me stronger.”

[mountainlion]

Trade you places snowflake. John Hanoi Kerry called Viet Nam veterans baby killers and war criminals. My neighbors picked it up after him.

[WMarshal]

My advice to snowflakes, quit being whiny, little soy-boys.

The pride that you take in you own weakness is disgusting.

[Scrambler Bob]

You are only a snowflake if you think you are.

And thus are insulted.

[lee martell]

Thanks, kiddo.
Now we know which ‘Button’ to keep pushing for a big reaction.

[EagleUSA]

REALITY is bad for the mental health of these young weaklings.

[TADSLOS]

Somewhere, a Helicopter Parent is hovering, anxiously waiting to swoop in and save the precious snowflake they created.

[Bryanw92]

>>while 74 per cent think it could have a negative effect on young people’s mental health.

And this is why they are called snowflakes!

[Lisbon1940]

Every snowflake is unique.

[EEGator]

Safe Space:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sXQkXXBqj_U

[cableguymn]

well bless their hearts... poor snowflakes...

[dfwgator]

"Lighten up, Snowflake!"

[Zeneta]

Snowflakes don’t like being called Snowflakes, imagine that.

Funny thing is, three of the next four paragraph actually prove they are indeed, “SnowFlakes”.

But (should replace “But” with And) research by insurance firm Aviva found that 72 per cent of 16-24 year-olds think the term is unfairly applied, while 74 per cent think it could have a negative effect on young people’s mental health.

“SnowFlakes”.

The figures also show that young people are more likely to have experienced stress, anxiety and depression in the last year.

“SnowFlakes”.

Young adults were also more likely to be uncomfortable talking about a mental health problem, with one in three saying this compared to 27 per cent of all adults.

“SnowFlakes”.

[steel_resolve]

If the frozen water fits...

[RightGeek]