I do skip most of them. It's a style of communication that I find problematic, however. It tends to deter me, and others, from engaging fruitfully. The thread about hating certain words did have an interesting autism symptom - strong reactions to certain words - but I opted not to participate in it because of its framing.
(I guess you could say I have a strong reaction to "I hate," although not to the degree that thread was describing.)
I think the style of communication that leads to opening with "I hate ...." is what some cognitive therapists labeled "awfulizing." So you have a problem, and you conclude that it's just awful - horrible beyond description - and this leads to the conclusion that things are really worse that they really are. That CAN be depressing. I once had a therapist, a dear therapist, who, when I mentioned something that had happened to me, said "That's terrible!" I told her she was "awfulizing" and probably flunked her course in cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). We had a good relationship where I could joke that way with her.
_________________
A finger in every pie.