It looks like "suspicious" rap battlers are on the loose in Charlton, Massachusetts. The local police department posted this bulletin, warning residents of mysterious strangers that might shout "Rap lingo" at them. Obviously, a lot of Facebook commenters did not take this notice very seriously:
Not everyone disagreed with the police's stance on this, and they initially responded to criticism with a little more information to justify the a post about the incident. 
They also updated later to add some context to the post. 
Rap music is safe... for now, just keep your rap battles out of Charlton.
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By Unknown
What's more awesome, the Lego Heads or the Like/Dislike Stamps?
There was a problem rendering this video - it may have been deleted.
Via @Justin Clemons
A basic white guy walked into a Subway restaurant and saw a worker using a bug zapper over the food bins to kill some gnats, so he took freaked out, took a video, and alerted the health department.
The 55-second video of the incident was made by Justin Clemons at the Subway restaurant, on the way back from golfing with his young son. Clemons is also advertising the licensing of the video on Facebook.
Subway responded after Clemons got over 14,000 views on his Facebook page, which he really enjoyed:
Subway corporate gave the news their official statement for the news too:
They threw out all the food in the store and admonished the clerk, who, as far as we know now, didn't lose his job from all the bug killing.
The jury is out on whether the food bins were closed when the zapping occurred, but the news says the gnats came from spoiled fruit or a drain in the floor, both of which seems kind of gross.
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By kthx
Not that different.
Dishonest reviews that try to stain the reputation of perfectly good establishments with hard working employees just trying to earn an honest living, are a poison to the world. Fortunately, owners will step in and address these dishonest reviews with all the cold hard logic and facts that they have at their disposal. This particular scenario involves a nightmare of a dinner party that made a mess of everything around them, and then had the inconceivable audacity to leave a bad review, after the pub did everything they could to accommodate the year's most senseless customers.
Check out another case of a customer leaving a dishonest review, and then getting shut down.
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Via WSJ
Facebook is infiltrating your office with the release of a new iOS and Android app called "Work," which will initially only available to a limited number of companies participating the pilot.
The new app isn't exactly the Facebook you are used to. It's an internal social network designed as a communication tool for companies to collaborate on projects without using email.
In other words, it's not for watching cat videos, it's for doing your job.
The new app uses the same interface as the standard Facebook app, but the information is private within your company, and you can create individual groups for specific projects.
Users can create a separate login or link their personal accounts to the professional accounts, but the information posted for work stays in the Work account.
There are no ads and it's free at the moment, but Facebook will most likely charge a subscription fee at some point, according to WSJ.
Expect that number to go up as the morning - and day - wear on.
