And second, he didn't think the Russians should get all worked up.
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"I don't really get all worked up about advanced metrics or wins above replacement," Eaton said recently.
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These cretins get all worked up and then they push up front to swing their filthy hair around.
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"People around here get all worked up on, oh my gosh, this is the end of the world," he said.
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"We have to hope that people won't get all worked up about things and lose sight of what is at stake," he said.
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Before you get all worked up too, consider this: The iPhone X was probably never meant to hang around for more than a year.
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One of the most common human behaviors is also one of our most perplexing: Our tendency to get all worked up about other people's business.
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"People get all worked up on the internet and do crazy things, and some of us are the recipients of their insanity," Mr. Cleaver said.
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Republican leaders and media outlets were too used to conspiracy theorizing to get all worked up about it, like they did with the "grab 'em by the pussy" tape.
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LAS VEGAS — Smart home products aren't exactly sexy; no one is going to get all worked up over a web-connected light bulb or a door lock you control with an app.
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Halloween is almost here – and a costume for little girls has prompted oh-so sensitive and oh-so politically correct progressives to get all worked up over cultural appropriation, white privilege and the oppression of minorities.
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OK, before you get all worked up, I don't really blame the crash on Rostenkowski, who chaired the House Ways and Means Committee at the time and had spent many years on the tax-writing committee.
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You may remember dad bods from a few years ago, when one of the internet's dwindling number of writing millennials published a mild piece on exceedingly common body types and everybody made a huge deal out of it, because Trump wasn't yet around and we still had time to get all worked up about bullshit.
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Now you can send that adorable little protester out for the night knowing not only will they be safe but they'll also be the envy of all their friends as they fight against the oil and tech companies, police brutality, the forced relocation of a local community, or whatever it is the kids get all worked up about these days.
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Is there feature they have that might get in our way?" Microsoft Senior Vice President Brad Silverberg later sent another memo, stating: "What the [user] is supposed to do is feel uncomfortable, and when he has bugs, suspect that the problem is DR-DOS and then go out to buy MS-DOS." Following the purchase of DR-DOS by Novell and its renaming to "Novell DOS", Microsoft Co- President Jim Allchin stated in a memo, "If you're going to kill someone there isn't much reason to get all worked up about it and angry. Any discussions beforehand are a waste of time.
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