
It is now that I introduce to you a website that, while I loathe it's existence (and the fact that they have a damn BOOK published, which is how I found it in the first place [thanks BN]), called "Look At This Fucking Hipster". I'm sorry. They need to buy more underpants and TURN THE PARTY DOWN.
Reasons I currently don't like "Hipsters":
A. They go on my roof
2. "You smell homeless, Brett. Homeless". This is because Hipsters don't shower. That is, they don't shower enough. Greasy hair = stylish and easier to mold into a cool mo hawk or a weirdo spiked comb over. It also holds onto hats with more ease.
D. They try too hard to be different. Just be yourself, smelly kids.
I would like to share with you an excerpt from the article entitled "The Hipster Manifesto" by Julie Grisolano:
The hipster manifesto is repleat with what's cool and what's not. If you're a hipster, you know all the latest "cool" restaurants, bars, bands, music venues, books, clothes, and "hip" neighborhoods to live in. Being a hipster means you buck convention by getting a job out of college that is unique, dress in non-conformist clothes, probably majored in some liberal arts degree at school, loathe the idea of ever living in the burbs, listen to NPR, go to bars that are off the beaten path, like quirky movies, and listen to bands that probably get very little major network radio time. And the minute a movie, band, restaurant, bar, or neighborhood, starts becoming mainstream, you no longer consider it "cool." Constantly looking for the new "it", hipsters religiously search for the latest trend--before it becomes too trendy. If everyone else is doing it, then it's not novel. And if it's not novel, it's not hip. Considering that being "hip" is about bucking the trend, hipsters ironically perform this ritual with clockwork. And in no area is this clockwork-mentality more apparent than in the worldview they hold.

I feel better. Now to get some sleep. OH WAIT.