GrogNerd
mean old man
and the moral of the story is "don't do stupid **** on a slow news day"
I once had a friend who spoke to telemarketers like he went batshït crazy. He told me of two of his favorite instances.I like when people call me and tell me to stop calling them.
I recently got a voice mail from a company doing a pitch to sell their technology for being able to send spam directly into peoples voicemail boxes. If your phone rings once then you get a voicemail they are the guys that enable it.
View attachment 638238
Not as sharp, but taken at night. Somewhere over northern Canada or Alaska (no geotagging.)
Brew on
I once had a friend who spoke to telemarketers like he went batshït crazy. He told me of two of his favorite instances.
One he pretends he wants to commit suicide. Which he only did if it was a female voice on the other end.
The other he admits he that hit just killed his wife. He answers the call saying he didn't mean to kill her, but she refused to go get him more beer and cigarettes.
I don't how long he would draw out that shirade. I wouldn't have the composure to keep it going.
Anyhow its a good way to avert whatever marketing request that have to tell you about.
My mother had an entirely different trick that was surprisingly effective at stopping them dead in their tracks. She always answered the phone, in her most proper and formal voice, "Good morning/afternoon, 'Mary' speaking, how may I help you?" Anybody who knew her of course recognized her. People she wouldn't want to talk to were dumbstruck because they figured they'd reached a business instead of a residence and didn't know what to do next but hang up. Of course nowadays the robots wouldn't be fazed.I once had a friend who spoke to telemarketers like he went batshït crazy. He told me of two of his favorite instances.
One he pretends he wants to commit suicide. Which he only did if it was a female voice on the other end.
The other he admits he that hit just killed his wife. He answers the call saying he didn't mean to kill her, but she refused to go get him more beer and cigarettes.
I don't how long he would draw out that shirade. I wouldn't have the composure to keep it going.
Anyhow its a good way to avert whatever marketing request that have to tell you about.
Got milk?View attachment 638393
Ok this is just weird. I guess some people are into really strange stuff and are open about it.
The really weird thing is the look on their faces. Who looks that pissed while taking a bath. You know that chick has some bodies under the house
To fill the bathtub she would need to be hiding a body of a Holstein.The really weird thing is the look on their faces. Who looks that pissed while taking a bath. You know that chick has some bodies under the house
While someone is taking your photo?Who looks that pissed while taking a bath.
While someone is taking your photo?
If thats a working pump-house. Then there are significant safety and fire concerns that should be addressed.
Those drums of "Kluber Lubrication." Makes a Cleveland Indians fan think... [emoji848]
We'll start with the ammonia leaks.If thats a working pump-house. Then there are significant safety and fire concerns that should be addressed.
It's so obscure! It took me a minute. I love it!
Got milk?View attachment 638393
So what the hell is it? Is there really a granny standing by with a gallon of the good stuff?
In truth, the fliers are an elaborate prank done by artist and comedian Alan Wagner. And the 26-year-old is shocked at how much traction it’s gotten.
“They have been up for a week and the site [has] half-a-million hits already which is way more than we anticipated,” Wagner tells The Post. The Michigan native — whose day job is directing and editing at a video conglomerate — staged the disturbing scene inside his Los Angeles garage with the help of his college pal, Sydney Marquez.
“I really like the image I came up with. This old woman bathing men, and it’s ambiguous what anyone is getting out of it. Nobody seems to be enjoying it, [and] yet they are partaking in it.”
Wagner came up with the bizarre idea when a beverage company asked him to create a meme that would make their drink go viral. He offered up a version of this, but it was rejected because it was too quirky.
So he decided to do it himself.
‘I can’t tell if people are expecting milk or they are reflecting my deadpan humor.’
Surprisingly, fabricating an entire bathroom and hiring actors only cost Wagner about $300. He and Marquez bought the tub from Home Depot, cleaned it after the shoot and returned it when they were done. Friends volunteered to star in the milky nightmare; a few extra models were recruited online and paid $20 each. (One thespian arrived in a sleek suit, unaware he had signed up to sit in a dirty tub of diluted leche. “You could tell how uncomfortable he was in the photo.”)
Though Wagner meant it as a joke, interest in his milk baths has been strong.
“I’ve been getting hundreds of message,” he says. “I can’t tell if people are expecting milk or they are reflecting my deadpan humor.”
He tells inquirers that the old woman doesn’t have technology, and asks them to mail her a physical letter explaining why they are a “top candidate.” The address he provides them with? That belongs to an unsuspecting friend of his. “I can only hope he is inundated with letters soon. He has no clue,” he says.
The bizarre prank is, perhaps, the grandest project Wagner has worked on, but he’s been making fliers and comedic videos for the last year to indulge his creative side.
The USC film school grad hopes to someday support himself with his twisted art.
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