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UrbanPoet
Jan 19th, 2007, 03:31 PM
what was the stupidest thing you've ever seen?
I remember a few weekends ago... I was taking the train d/t to hang out with some friends.
There were these two guys (in their late 20s).... Both of them with an open bottle of Molson Canadian Beer in their hand... both talking loudly like jackasses and how much they wanted to party and get smashed.

A girl walked in and all they did was stare her up and down like a piece of meat.
TRuely disgusting...
The ironic part is that a really robust fellow with a messy long mullet, beard, and a skinny looking dirty blond hair gf (very stereotypically 'red neck') went up to them and said "you god damn kids are white trash!"

It kinda made me laugh a bit b/c even someone that looked very unpresentable was disgusted by such behaviour.

What was the stupidiest thing you ever saW someone do?

hagbard
Jan 19th, 2007, 03:52 PM
http://www.thewebfairy.com/killtown/images/bush/bush_address.jpg

My fellow citizens, at this hour, American and coalition forces are in the early stages of military operations to disarm Iraq, to free its people and to defend the world from grave danger.

On my orders, coalition forces have begun striking selected targets of military importance to undermine Saddam Hussein's ability to wage war. These are opening stages of what will be a broad and concerted campaign. More than 35 countries are giving crucial support -- from the use of naval and air bases, to help with intelligence and logistics, to the deployment of combat units. Every nation in this coalition has chosen to bear the duty and share the honor of serving in our common defense.

President George W. Bush addresses the nation from the Oval Office at the White House Wednesday evening, March 19, 2003. White House photo by Paul Morse To all the men and women of the United States Armed Forces now in the Middle East, the peace of a troubled world and the hopes of an oppressed people now depend on you. That trust is well placed.

The enemies you confront will come to know your skill and bravery. The people you liberate will witness the honorable and decent spirit of the American military. In this conflict, America faces an enemy who has no regard for conventions of war or rules of morality. Saddam Hussein has placed Iraqi troops and equipment in civilian areas, attempting to use innocent men, women and children as shields for his own military -- a final atrocity against his people.

I want Americans and all the world to know that coalition forces will make every effort to spare innocent civilians from harm. A campaign on the harsh terrain of a nation as large as California could be longer and more difficult than some predict. And helping Iraqis achieve a united, stable and free country will require our sustained commitment.

We come to Iraq with respect for its citizens, for their great civilization and for the religious faiths they practice. We have no ambition in Iraq, except to remove a threat and restore control of that country to its own people.

I know that the families of our military are praying that all those who serve will return safely and soon. Millions of Americans are praying with you for the safety of your loved ones and for the protection of the innocent. For your sacrifice, you have the gratitude and respect of the American people. And you can know that our forces will be coming home as soon as their work is done.

Our nation enters this conflict reluctantly -- yet, our purpose is sure. The people of the United States and our friends and allies will not live at the mercy of an outlaw regime that threatens the peace with weapons of mass murder. We will meet that threat now, with our Army, Air Force, Navy, Coast Guard and Marines, so that we do not have to meet it later with armies of fire fighters and police and doctors on the streets of our cities.

Now that conflict has come, the only way to limit its duration is to apply decisive force. And I assure you, this will not be a campaign of half measures, and we will accept no outcome but victory.


President George W. Bush addresses the nation from the Oval Office at the White House Wednesday evening, March 19, 2003. White House photo by Paul Morse My fellow citizens, the dangers to our country and the world will be overcome. We will pass through this time of peril and carry on the work of peace. We will defend our freedom. We will bring freedom to others and we will prevail.

May God bless our country and all who defend her.

aboutblank
Jan 20th, 2007, 05:45 AM
An application to Superstore stating

"previous experience - Walmart....
reason for applying - wanted a better job.."

and then 10 minutes later in the mirror of the men's washroom after i called him for an interview.

normistheman
Jan 20th, 2007, 08:34 AM
The stupidest, and probably the funniest act I've seen involves me taking the TTC subway in Toronto. I was at one of the subway stations and I see an immigrant family with the father, mother, grandmother, and children gathered around the turnstiles, trying to get through. The only way u can get through the turnstiles for entry into the subway system is to swipe your TTC card or insert a token into it.
I can see in the father's hand was him holding a TTC ticket, made out of paper. He was swiping the ticket where u would swipe the card, and then I watched him trying to get through the turnstiles as he got denied and his groin just smacked on the turnstile because it wouldn't budge. The whole family was confused, as they tried swiping the ticket backwards and upside down again, to know avail.
Now I'm looking over the booth next to the turnstile and see a TTC employee with his arms folded, just enjoying this situation and not wanting to intervene and help them out. I must admit, I wanted to help at that point, but I was curious to see what they would try next.
So then the father sees the tiny slot where u would insert the TTC token. He tries shoving the ticket into the slot, but the opening was too small. So then the father tries folding the ticket and just shoving the ticket as hard as he can into the slot. That's when the TTC employee came out and decided to help them out.
I know it's bad, but I couldn't help laughing the whole day about that incident. I usually am the type of guy that would help ppl out right then and there; but it just was too damn entertaining to intervene.

1jVu
Jan 20th, 2007, 02:10 PM
The stupidest, and probably the funniest act I've seen involves me taking the TTC subway in Toronto. I was at one of the subway stations and I see an immigrant family with the father, mother, grandmother, and children gathered around the turnstiles, trying to get through. The only way u can get through the turnstiles for entry into the subway system is to swipe your TTC card or insert a token into it.
I can see in the father's hand was him holding a TTC ticket, made out of paper. He was swiping the ticket where u would swipe the card, and then I watched him trying to get through the turnstiles as he got denied and his groin just smacked on the turnstile because it wouldn't budge. The whole family was confused, as they tried swiping the ticket backwards and upside down again, to know avail.
Now I'm looking over the booth next to the turnstile and see a TTC employee with his arms folded, just enjoying this situation and not wanting to intervene and help them out. I must admit, I wanted to help at that point, but I was curious to see what they would try next.
So then the father sees the tiny slot where u would insert the TTC token. He tries shoving the ticket into the slot, but the opening was too small. So then the father tries folding the ticket and just shoving the ticket as hard as he can into the slot. That's when the TTC employee came out and decided to help them out.
I know it's bad, but I couldn't help laughing the whole day about that incident. I usually am the type of guy that would help ppl out right then and there; but it just was too damn entertaining to intervene.


LOL i think i wouldve died.

mochachicka
Jan 20th, 2007, 03:02 PM
The stupidest, and probably the funniest act I've seen involves me taking the TTC subway in Toronto. I was at one of the subway stations and I see an immigrant family with the father, mother, grandmother, and children gathered around the turnstiles, trying to get through. The only way u can get through the turnstiles for entry into the subway system is to swipe your TTC card or insert a token into it.
I can see in the father's hand was him holding a TTC ticket, made out of paper. He was swiping the ticket where u would swipe the card, and then I watched him trying to get through the turnstiles as he got denied and his groin just smacked on the turnstile because it wouldn't budge. The whole family was confused, as they tried swiping the ticket backwards and upside down again, to know avail.
Now I'm looking over the booth next to the turnstile and see a TTC employee with his arms folded, just enjoying this situation and not wanting to intervene and help them out. I must admit, I wanted to help at that point, but I was curious to see what they would try next.
So then the father sees the tiny slot where u would insert the TTC token. He tries shoving the ticket into the slot, but the opening was too small. So then the father tries folding the ticket and just shoving the ticket as hard as he can into the slot. That's when the TTC employee came out and decided to help them out.
I know it's bad, but I couldn't help laughing the whole day about that incident. I usually am the type of guy that would help ppl out right then and there; but it just was too damn entertaining to intervene.

Sounds like the stupidest act was your not going over to help them and sitting back like a jerk.

nwmrkt
Jan 20th, 2007, 06:34 PM
Sounds like the stupidest act was your not going over to help them and sitting back like a jerk.
true

Career07
Jan 20th, 2007, 06:55 PM
I saw this application (no it is not mine thank God)
http://www.dusky.sk/pics/2007-01/2930_jobXapplication.jpg

AudiDude
Jan 20th, 2007, 07:24 PM
what was the stupidest thing you've ever seen?
I remember a few weekends ago... I was taking the train d/t to hang out with some friends.
There were these two guys (in their late 20s).... Both of them with an open bottle of Molson Canadian Beer in their hand... both talking loudly like jackasses and how much they wanted to party and get smashed.

A girl walked in and all they did was stare her up and down like a piece of meat.
TRuely disgusting...
The ironic part is that a really robust fellow with a messy long mullet, beard, and a skinny looking dirty blond hair gf (very stereotypically 'red neck') went up to them and said "you god damn kids are white trash!"

It kinda made me laugh a bit b/c even someone that looked very unpresentable was disgusted by such behaviour.

What was the stupidiest thing you ever saW someone do?

What were you doing in Oshawa anyway??:)

felixdd
Jan 21st, 2007, 12:06 AM
Actually...in the Metro at Montreal, they have paper tickets with a magnetic strip (I assume). You insert it into a slot in the turnstile. The machine sucks the ticket in the slot, unlocking the turnstile, and allowing the passenger to step though.

I admit though, if I didn't know this, I would've laughed at the family too. But having been to MTL now, makes me realize that there could've been some method to their madness :razz:

The stupidest, and probably the funniest act I've seen involves me taking the TTC subway in Toronto. I was at one of the subway stations and I see an immigrant family with the father, mother, grandmother, and children gathered around the turnstiles, trying to get through. The only way u can get through the turnstiles for entry into the subway system is to swipe your TTC card or insert a token into it.
I can see in the father's hand was him holding a TTC ticket, made out of paper. He was swiping the ticket where u would swipe the card, and then I watched him trying to get through the turnstiles as he got denied and his groin just smacked on the turnstile because it wouldn't budge. The whole family was confused, as they tried swiping the ticket backwards and upside down again, to know avail.
Now I'm looking over the booth next to the turnstile and see a TTC employee with his arms folded, just enjoying this situation and not wanting to intervene and help them out. I must admit, I wanted to help at that point, but I was curious to see what they would try next.
So then the father sees the tiny slot where u would insert the TTC token. He tries shoving the ticket into the slot, but the opening was too small. So then the father tries folding the ticket and just shoving the ticket as hard as he can into the slot. That's when the TTC employee came out and decided to help them out.
I know it's bad, but I couldn't help laughing the whole day about that incident. I usually am the type of guy that would help ppl out right then and there; but it just was too damn entertaining to intervene.