Via Videojug
Turns out it doesn't take an extensive vocabulary to drive an irritating telemarketer crazy. All that it takes is a simple, "yes" to get the job done. Next time he should try out "perhaps", and see how that goes.
trolling
Man, these incompetent scammers just keep on coming right out of the woodwork. In this case, it sounds like the scammer was in way over their head from the start. On top of that, they'd clearly overplayed their scam to such a point that it was just going to be too easy to rightfully shut them down. Hence, the payment request and what we'd imagine was a very surprised and displeased scammer.
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Rob Lowe's kids do a phenomenal job at calling out their dad's various (awesome) Instagram posts with Grade A wit and spice. What's more is all this banter in the comments section highlights the fact that Rob Lowe is clearly one of those lovely human beings who doesn't bother with the act of taking himself too seriously.
Via bitchytyphoon
Can we please get a follow up here with his reaction at the sight of this glorious game?
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Donald Trump's kept it pretty low key on Twitter in recent days. That didn't stop him from penning a little St. Paddy's Day sentiment though. If only he'd spell checked before sending it off though. Then again, would we expect anything less than this from the guy with a wide-reaching, well-developed reputation already for spelling shit in his own language incorrectly?
Yeah, yeah, we know. Here are some Trump Memes to smooth it over.
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Many of us see scammers as a dangerous nuisance, but played correctly, every scammer interaction can be an opportunity to get extremely weird toward a confused stranger. For more scammers messing up, here's the worst scammer the world's ever seen, as well as a scammer who got trolled with some Photoshop skills.
Via @newschannelnine
When a kid asks "do we have school tomorrow" like they think we already know what school they go to https://t.co/TYcmL8PYt9
— WTVC NewsChannel 9 (@newschannelnine) January 20, 2016
Ladies, we've all been in a situation where a weird guy asks for digits and you just don't feel like dealing with the backlash of saying no to him. Without giving too much away, this guy got trolled HARD. We just hope that he was able to walk away from the situation and eventually laugh at it like a good sport.
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There was a problem rendering this video - it may have been deleted.
Via Boston.com
A pizza guy was forced to give back his $7 tip to a Massachusetts car dealership, and the Internet is furious.
Jarrid Tansey of Palace Pizza was paid $50 for a bill of just over $42. He left, assuming the rest was his tip as no one had spoken up otherwise.
But then he got another call asking him to return the extra cash, at which point the people at the dealership took all the money and started to harass him about it.
“Out the door before I put my foot in your ass,” said one woman.
They also tried to get the delivery guy fired by contacting his manager, who ultimately determined the dealership was the real problem, which they have had conflicts with in the past.
Eventually the owner of the dealership and his son went to the pizza place to say they were sorry.
But the apology was a day late and about 7 dollars too short, as the video had been leaked online and the Internet decided to get revenge on F&R Auto Sales in the most effective way possible: with some very interesting Yelp reviews.
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