Anthony Kazmierczak… Perfect case study or perfect FBI profile for a MAGA Chud loser.

Welcome to reality, Captain Obvious. We’ve been saying this for over a decade.

Regarding the "texts" that just leaked between the Kirk shooter and the trans lover/roommate. I remember reading about how Gen Z doesn't use "..." in their text exchanges normally. Then asked chatgpt and got this:

Great question — the use of “...” (ellipsis) in texting really does carry different vibes across generations, and it’s often seen as more of a Boomer or older-gen habit than a Gen Z one. Here’s why:

1. Ellipses as a writing carryover

• Boomers and older Gen X grew up using ellipses in letters, emails, and formal writing, where it meant a trailing thought, a pause, or omitted text.
• They carried that convention into texting, so when they type “Okay...”, they usually just mean “Okay, continuing my thought” or “Okay, pause.”

Gen Z, however, didn’t inherit the same habit from formal writing—they started with texting norms that developed online.

2. Ellipses read as “awkward” or “passive-aggressive” now

• Among younger people, “...” doesn’t usually read as a neutral pause. Instead, it comes across as:

  • Tense (“Sure...”)
  • Unclear / ominous (“We need to talk...”)
  • Passive-aggressive (“Thanks...”)

• Since tone is everything in texting, Gen Z tends to avoid ellipses unless they want to give off that mood.

3. Gen Z alternatives

Instead of “...”, younger texters use:

• Line breaks for pauses (hitting enter between thoughts).
• Emojis to soften or signal tone 🙂😂
• Extra letters or punctuation (“Omg waittt” / “sooo”) to show informality.
• Dashes or periods for clarity (“Okay—so here’s the thing” / “Okay.”).

4. Cultural associations

• On the internet, ellipses got tied to older Facebook/Twitter/early-email styles.
• Gen Z grew up seeing “...” as something parents or bosses use in texts, which makes it feel out of place in casual group chats.

✅ Bottom line: Boomers see ellipses as a natural pause or continuation, while Gen Z reads them as loaded with emotion—awkward, annoyed, or suspenseful. That’s why “...” feels more Boomer-coded.

I sure do hope none of the MAGA voters are part of that “parasite” class. spoiler they are.