'All the further' I hear in Florida from teenagers who work in live entertainment from all over the country and sometimes the world. Perhaps they're just being teenagers and trying to be edgy, but several of them use it (along with a handful of brain-stopping phrases that I can't remember right now.)
Weird. I've never heard them, but as a member of the old guard, I heartily agree, they need to go!
"The Mandella effect". Not a phrase but an expression that has to be discontinued immediately. Let 2018 be the last year that self absorbed internetworld has put this nonsense upon us. A phenomenon that has been around as long as the human race's memory and its capacity to mix things up. Now all of a sudden it has a name and it's being presented by mostly, if not only, millenials as if they have discovered it.
There should be an expression for when the youth presents established things that have either gotten out of fashion or out of sight as something they have discovered or, worse yet, supposedly developed themselves. Maybe "The youth delusional effect" but then again that can cover so many stupidities that phase of humanity commits (it really is the most stupid stage of of our race).
Hey internet-hermits: get your self important heads outside your self important asses and discover the outside world and................ HISTORY.
"The Mandella effect". Not a phrase but an expression that has to be discontinued immediately. Let 2018 be the last year that self absorbed internetworld has put this nonsense upon us. A phenomenon that has been around as long as the human race's memory and its capacity to mix things up. Now all of a sudden it has a name and it's being presented by mostly, if not only, millenials as if they have discovered it.
It's like when Millennials have just heard about some decades-old crime, usually involving some celebrity, and flood Twitter and Facebook with "outrage" about shit that was old news when their PARENTS were their age. Like calling out Quentin Tarantino for the "distasteful" usage of the Charles Manson murders in his upcoming film Once Upon A Time In Hollywood...murders which occurred FIVE DECADES AGO.
The use of "ain't" by otherwise educated people. It's especially annoying when it's used for emphasis. I hate this even more than "That's all well and good."
For example: [Harvard graduate] "Socialized medicine in the USA? Yeah, well that ain't gonna happen!"
Like calling out Quentin Tarantino for the "distasteful" usage of the Charles Manson murders in his upcoming film Once Upon A Time In Hollywood...murders which occurred FIVE DECADES AGO. 
