Netflix would appear to be stepping up its social media game just in time for the holidays. Apparently the whole seemingly innocent, vaguely creepy, "are you still watching" is actually straight up Orwellian Big Brother kind of creepy. So, just know, Netflix is ALWAYS watching.
holidays
Christmas came early thanks to this gloriously cringeworthy moment. Oh Melania Trump, you never cease to leave us amazed. You better believe that the mad pack of Twitter trolls was ready to pounce on that Christmas wish.
Thanks to an iconically controversial poll dating back to 2015 conducted by Public Policy Polling, over whether or not "Die Hard" can justly be considered a Christmas movie, the internet's seemingly divided till the end of time on the matter. Every year around this time the debate picks back up again with newfound vigor. Which side do you fall on?
Via David Steuer
She just threw herself on the naughty list with this profanity-ridden rant. Straight up Mrs. Grinch right here.
Someone got a little bit too worked up for the holiday, huh?
This is the kind of Thanksgiving tale that warms the heart. It was just around this time last year when this grandma mistakenly texted a Thanksgiving dinner invitation to the wrong number. Let's just say the complete strangers handled the ensuing situation perfectly. Oh, and before anyone goes getting all upset: Grandma definitely changed her number after the conversation went viral last year!
Not even gonna lie: I was helpless to not gain a flood of devious inspiration from some of these well-executed texting pranks. Is it just me or is it possibly a dangerous reality that we have April Fool's Day on a Saturday this year. First we survived St. Paddy's Day on a Friday, which was a genuine display of booze-soaked debauchery. And now we have THIS! What about all the hungover tired souls recovering from Friday that are functioning at minimal brain capacity and highly vulnerable to being destroyed by an April Fool's Day prank centered on tricking them into thinking it's Friday....and they're very much so late for work.
Nick Robinson — presenter of BBC Radio Four's Today show, committed the grave mistake of announcing Santa isn't real, on a live radio broadcast. The poor dude failed to lend a little thought and deliberation into what he was saying, and who he was talking to; and he felt the burning pains of Twitter-triggered regret shortly after. It was inevitable, unfortunately. There was no scenario involving BBC suggesting that the 'Father of Christmas' was nothing more than well, a 'father', that wouldn't instantly make the hate-juices to flow.
