If people say it, and other people understand what is said, then it's acceptable, correct English. End of story. "English as she is spoke", as Mark Twain put it. The dictionary is defined by how people speak, not the other way around. There is no arbiter of the English language, nor should there be. Oxford, Merriam-Webster, Urban -- they're all just snapshots of a language that has no real rules besides "if it sounds right, it's valid".
Scare quotes are absolutely valid English, because people use them. They are used to signal sarcasm or disbelief.
I'm going to assume that you are having a bad day or your comments were simply flamebait, in either case -- I hope you feel less angry soon and enjoy the rest of your day.
Scare quotes are absolutely valid English, because people use them. They are used to signal sarcasm or disbelief.
I'm going to assume that you are having a bad day or your comments were simply flamebait, in either case -- I hope you feel less angry soon and enjoy the rest of your day.