This Couple Found a Secret Message While Renovating Their Bathroom and Everyone Loves It

Renovations are no fun. At all. Like, ever. But for Alex and Jess Monney of California, the surprise message they found while renovating their bathroom almost made everything worth it.

Photo Credit: Twitter

They found this note from the Shinseki’s (and their bunny!) behind one of the walls. It’s cheeky and adorable, but they didn’t leave any way for the current owners to follow up on the clever little time capsule.

Photo Credit: Twitter

If they find them, they’ve got a message of their own.

Photo Credit: Twitter

Not only that, but their tweet went viral, and it turns out they’re not the only ones who have found fun messages while tearing down walls. Check these out!

Photo Credit: Reddit

Photo Credit: Twitter

Along with this personal fav…

I’ve never heard of this before, but if I ever do a renovation and then move, you can bet I’ll be writing on the walls!

The post This Couple Found a Secret Message While Renovating Their Bathroom and Everyone Loves It appeared first on UberFacts.

This Amazing Twitter Thread Details All of the Weird Ways Your Brain Is Lying to You

Pop psychology is awesome, and with people’s attention spans getting shorter and shorter these days (thanks, internet), it shouldn’t surprise us that we can glean a surprising amount of uber cool knowledge from places like Twitter.

Case and point – this thread that serves as a tidy reminder that we mostly don’t understand the advanced biological computers that run our bodies and our lives, day and night.

tl;dr: brains are weird and wonderfully adaptive and you don’t have to understand them to appreciate those facts.

Photo Credit: Twitter

But wait…there’s more!

Photo Credit: Twitter

And still more…

Here are some ways to check it yourself. (Hint: Do not shine a laser in your eyes, though).

Photo Credit: Twitter

He’s not done yet… tl;dr (again): be wary of cephalopods.

Photo Credit: Twitter

Now he is. Have fun out there!

The post This Amazing Twitter Thread Details All of the Weird Ways Your Brain Is Lying to You appeared first on UberFacts.

This Amazing Twitter Thread Details All of the Weird Ways Your Brain Is Lying to You

Pop psychology is awesome, and with people’s attention spans getting shorter and shorter these days (thanks, internet), it shouldn’t surprise us that we can glean a surprising amount of uber cool knowledge from places like Twitter.

Case and point – this thread that serves as a tidy reminder that we mostly don’t understand the advanced biological computers that run our bodies and our lives, day and night.

tl;dr: brains are weird and wonderfully adaptive and you don’t have to understand them to appreciate those facts.

Photo Credit: Twitter

But wait…there’s more!

Photo Credit: Twitter

And still more…

Here are some ways to check it yourself. (Hint: Do not shine a laser in your eyes, though).

Photo Credit: Twitter

He’s not done yet… tl;dr (again): be wary of cephalopods.

Photo Credit: Twitter

Now he is. Have fun out there!

The post This Amazing Twitter Thread Details All of the Weird Ways Your Brain Is Lying to You appeared first on UberFacts.

Check out These 12 Popular Sayings That Absolutely Do Not Translate to English

Other languages and cultures have sayings and idioms just like we have in English, but when you go to translate them, sometimes it just doesn’t quite work.

Or, like in these 12 cases, they don’t work at all. In any way.

Enjoy!

#12. Wow.

“There’s a saying in Polish that means suck my dick but translates literally to “Make me an ice cream”.”

#11. Are pumpkins bad?

“In Spanish you can say “dar calabazas a alguien,” which means to brush somebody off.

But in English literally translated it means “to give pumpkins to someone”

#10. All of German.

“Basically the entire German language makes no sense translated into English. Here is about 0.00001% of those:

“Holla the wood fairy” – Expression of surprise

“My dear Mister singing club” – Expression of surprise

“You’re heavy on the woodway” – You’re completely mistaken

“There the pope dances in chain mail” – That’s completely crazy

“That’s upper ape tits horny” – That’s super awesome

“I came on the dog” – I found pleasure unexpectedly

“I believe my pig is whistling” – I can’t believe it

“You’re a real ass violin” – You’re a major dickhead

“He’s making an ape circus” – He’s making a fuss over nothing

“I took the ass card” – I got the worst option

“He gave me the black Peter” – He said it was my fault though it wasn’t

“You made me a bear service” – You tried making it better but fucked it all up

“Everything in butter?” – Everything alright?

“I only understand train station.” – I don’t understand anything

“It’s highest rail road!” – It’s incredibly urgent!”

#9. Apt.

“The Communists are in the fun house” -my Danish friends when referring to being on their periods.”

#8. In Spanish.

“Spanish sayings:

“To flip the omelette.” When something goes in a certain way but turns out into another way.
“Be a melon”. Be stupid.
“Into good hours, green sleeves”. You are late.
“Be fried”. Be tired, be sleeping, be mad.
“Wood to the monkey, he is made of rubber”. Do something without consecuences.
“Swallow them bent”. Believe all that people tells.
“Two tits have more pull than two wagons”. Sometimes guys do things just for hitting a woman that they won’t do for anything else.
“To give him to eat away from the rest”. Weird person, better if he stays out.
“Having only two news program left”. Going to die soon.
“Or everyone fucks or we throw the whore to the river”. People should be conside equal.”

#7. Into the eye.

“In Lithuania we say “fell into the eye” (e.g. “he fell into her eye”) when someone gets attracted to another person or falls in love.”

#6. Wut.

“Having an “arse full of noodles” is a french expression that could rougly translate to “being on a lucky streak”. It took me a while to figure that one out.”

#5. You know what that means…or do you?

“In France, we say “we didn’t keep the pigs together” when someone is overly familiar.”

#4. On shrimp.

“There’s a Spanish saying that goes: “The shrimp that falls asleep is carried by the current.”

In other words: you snooze, you lose.”

#3. If you can’t share cherries…

“In Germany you say “Cherry eating is not good with him/her.”

It means it is a person you don’t want to be with.”

#2. Lost in translation.

“My Dutch father used to sometimes say to me (in Dutch), “you look like you spent your last time on candy.” Apparently this was a popular Dutch idiom once upon a time.

Later, we moved to the Netherlands and I began to understand that the Dutch are quite thrifty and the idea of using your last bit of money on something as ephemeral as a sweet does sound miserable. But to an American child, it seemed like a pretty good use of 10¢.”

#1. Literally.

“鬼拍後尾枕, Literally “ghost hitting you in the back of the head”

It describes that feeling of you forgetting something important, on the tip of your tongue.”

The post Check out These 12 Popular Sayings That Absolutely Do Not Translate to English appeared first on UberFacts.

Check out These 12 Popular Sayings That Absolutely Do Not Translate to English

Other languages and cultures have sayings and idioms just like we have in English, but when you go to translate them, sometimes it just doesn’t quite work.

Or, like in these 12 cases, they don’t work at all. In any way.

Enjoy!

#12. Wow.

“There’s a saying in Polish that means suck my dick but translates literally to “Make me an ice cream”.”

#11. Are pumpkins bad?

“In Spanish you can say “dar calabazas a alguien,” which means to brush somebody off.

But in English literally translated it means “to give pumpkins to someone”

#10. All of German.

“Basically the entire German language makes no sense translated into English. Here is about 0.00001% of those:

“Holla the wood fairy” – Expression of surprise

“My dear Mister singing club” – Expression of surprise

“You’re heavy on the woodway” – You’re completely mistaken

“There the pope dances in chain mail” – That’s completely crazy

“That’s upper ape tits horny” – That’s super awesome

“I came on the dog” – I found pleasure unexpectedly

“I believe my pig is whistling” – I can’t believe it

“You’re a real ass violin” – You’re a major dickhead

“He’s making an ape circus” – He’s making a fuss over nothing

“I took the ass card” – I got the worst option

“He gave me the black Peter” – He said it was my fault though it wasn’t

“You made me a bear service” – You tried making it better but fucked it all up

“Everything in butter?” – Everything alright?

“I only understand train station.” – I don’t understand anything

“It’s highest rail road!” – It’s incredibly urgent!”

#9. Apt.

“The Communists are in the fun house” -my Danish friends when referring to being on their periods.”

#8. In Spanish.

“Spanish sayings:

“To flip the omelette.” When something goes in a certain way but turns out into another way.
“Be a melon”. Be stupid.
“Into good hours, green sleeves”. You are late.
“Be fried”. Be tired, be sleeping, be mad.
“Wood to the monkey, he is made of rubber”. Do something without consecuences.
“Swallow them bent”. Believe all that people tells.
“Two tits have more pull than two wagons”. Sometimes guys do things just for hitting a woman that they won’t do for anything else.
“To give him to eat away from the rest”. Weird person, better if he stays out.
“Having only two news program left”. Going to die soon.
“Or everyone fucks or we throw the whore to the river”. People should be conside equal.”

#7. Into the eye.

“In Lithuania we say “fell into the eye” (e.g. “he fell into her eye”) when someone gets attracted to another person or falls in love.”

#6. Wut.

“Having an “arse full of noodles” is a french expression that could rougly translate to “being on a lucky streak”. It took me a while to figure that one out.”

#5. You know what that means…or do you?

“In France, we say “we didn’t keep the pigs together” when someone is overly familiar.”

#4. On shrimp.

“There’s a Spanish saying that goes: “The shrimp that falls asleep is carried by the current.”

In other words: you snooze, you lose.”

#3. If you can’t share cherries…

“In Germany you say “Cherry eating is not good with him/her.”

It means it is a person you don’t want to be with.”

#2. Lost in translation.

“My Dutch father used to sometimes say to me (in Dutch), “you look like you spent your last time on candy.” Apparently this was a popular Dutch idiom once upon a time.

Later, we moved to the Netherlands and I began to understand that the Dutch are quite thrifty and the idea of using your last bit of money on something as ephemeral as a sweet does sound miserable. But to an American child, it seemed like a pretty good use of 10¢.”

#1. Literally.

“鬼拍後尾枕, Literally “ghost hitting you in the back of the head”

It describes that feeling of you forgetting something important, on the tip of your tongue.”

The post Check out These 12 Popular Sayings That Absolutely Do Not Translate to English appeared first on UberFacts.

15 People Confess the Worst Scam They’ve Fallen For

It’s not an easy thing to confess that you got taken, but hey, this is the Internet. Go ahead and dish, like these folks did.

#15. He booked it.

“Went to China on a HS trip. Bought some knock off Heely’s (basically just 2 sets of rollerblade wheels you could attach to the back of your shoe).

I gave the guy 100 yuan and he gave me back 30 rubles. The bills had a similar color and it was dark outside so I didn’t notice. Rubles are worth about 10% of the same amount in yuan.

The kicker was that I actually saw the same dude the next day when we were leaving the hotel. He booked it out of there the moment we made eye contact.”

#14. Never bet against him.

“Homeless crackhead guy bet me he could do 90 push-ups for $10 I obliged thinking he would stop after like 20 or so but he did 90 in a row and earned his $10 I didn’t really get scammed but I shouldn’t have bet against his crack fueled exercise.”

#13. No cancer.

“Girl in my high school made up a sob story about her little sister needing money for her cancer treatment, I felt so bad I gave her the $50 I got as Christmas money.

There was no cancer. The money probably went to drugs :/”

#12. Thailand.

“Thailand.

Second day of my two week long honeymoon in Thailand. My wife and I decided to go exploring and wanted to visit the local mall in Bangkok. We get off the ferry boat with a map in hand, looking somewhat confused and a nice, well- dressed Thai man comes up to us asking if we need help in surprisingly good English.

He mentioned that the shopping malls are closed till 1pm due to the “ morning of the Kings death” but he knows of a place where we can get high end suits and dresses discounted. If we follow the road all the way down a Tuk Tuk ( Thai taxi type of thing) will take you there. Sure enough we walk along along the road and a gentleman was waiting right there for us.

We hop in, and they drop us off at this big fancy clothing store. They separated my wife and I to our men’s and women’s departments much to my dismay and horror. She didn’t seem too concerned so I let it fly. They start showing me fabrics for a custom fitted suit. I pick out some and before I know it I’m being measured. Finally find my wife and she has two dresses picked out. Grand total came to about $1500 American dollars.

We leave and the same Tuk Tuk is waiting for us, and then takes us to a Jewelry store where a gentleman is showing us rare “gemstones.” My wife is a sucker for Jewelry so buys one for about $250. Finally we leave and get a regular cab back to our hotel. I pull out my phone and look up the “suit” place we went to. It literally was hundreds of people describing the scam from beginning ( nice, well-dressed Thai man giving assistance, to the Tuk Tuk Driver) to the end. We felt absolutely robbed. Also read that the gemstone was fake hence the “no return” policy.

We finally got our shit in the mail back in the States about two weeks later. My wife’s dresses are essentially Wal- Mart quality. My custom fitted suit is surprisingly decent and does fit incredibly well so it wasn’t a total bust. But we were tourists that got absolutely swindled.”

#11. Betrayal.

“A few years back when I was unemployed I got a call from a women who told me that they found my resume online at whatever site I happened to throw it up on, and were interested in hiring me. She talked about how it looked so good and she couldn’t believe I had been out of work.

I was super excited and eagerly set up an interview. I got there and they wanted me to sell CC knives.

Words can not express the betrayal I felt at realizing I was still jobless.”

#10. The girls are gone

“When I was 21 I went to Vegas with a group of friends. We got separated due to people just wandering off and doing their own thing for a little while in some random casino. I had quite a lot to drink and these two pretty girls started talking to me. They seemed really interested. I felt like a stud. They asked if I wanted to come to a club with me at the other end of the strip. Me thinking my night was going to be awesome, I obliged and we went outside to find a ride. They suggested we take a black car because hey, fuck it. We get in and they start flirting and laughing with me. Amazing.

We get to the location a few miles away and they hop out and apparently we were not splitting the ride, but they said they’d wait for me. They get out and close the door and I see them walking away. The driver just looks back and me, winces and says, “Yeah man, Im sorry man, but thats going to be $150″ Feeling like a chump but not giving up hope, I get out and the girls are gone. The driver, apparently having pity on me, offers to give me a ride back down to the other end of the strip for free since that was going to be his last one of the night.”

#9. It’s stuck with me.

“a mexican cop pulled us over and jabbered in spanish for awhile while we stared at him. then, in perfect english, he said “gimme $50 bucks.” i was happy to pay it and be on my way.

ok, perhaps not a horrible *scam* per se, but visions of being sodomized in mexican jail were dancing through my head at the time, so it’s stuck with me.”

#8. The false hope.

“Worst in the sense that it gave me false hope. But my first job “offer” out of university was with a company that was owned by the Citi Group. Turns out Primerica was a MLM company and wanted me to pay hundreds of dollars in setup/training fees and eventually get my relatives to sign up.”

#7. No radio show.

“When I was 18 my friend and I were in a hookah lounge and we met this guy who said he ran this pretty popular online radio station and he could give us a program on it. I was kind of skeptical about it, but my friend was really excited to do it and she convinced me we should do it. He said we had to pay $35 to buy the slot, which I thought made sense at the time, so I put up the money. We were supposed to meet with him again the next day so he could show us how to do everything.

My friend was really excited and we spent the rest of the evening putting together a mix CD of what songs we wanted to play. The next day, we went to meet him again at the hookah place and he was not there. We asked an employee about him, since he said he often hosted the program there. They said they had never seen him before yesterday.

It was only $35, but at that time it was a decent amount of money for me and the worst part was I was actually excited to do a radio show.”

#6. “Sales” job.

“Primerica.

As a recent high school grad, someone told me to sit thru this presentation of how you can earn $xxx.xx per week, yada yada. And every person you get to work for you, you get a share of what they earn. Up to this point, I’d never heard of a pyramid scheme. I sat thru the presentation. Then they take you individually (or with one other person, I can’t remember) and get you to sign up requiring a direct deposit from my bank account. When I told my parents about this, I immediately knew this was a huge mistake. I promptly went to the credit union where I had an account and cancelled it. Luckily never heard from them again.

TL;DR: don’t apply at Primerica for a “sales job.””

#5. So upset.

“Ugh someone called my grandmother last week saying her granddaughter had been in an accident and the police took her to jail. A man pretended to be an attorney and asked my grandmother to send over $4000 for her bail. Her “granddaughter” got on the phone too and started fake-crying. My grandmother was so upset and almost fell for it because she would do anything for her family :'(“

#4. Pay the man.

“Bet you 5 bucks I can tell you where you got your shoes?” “Ok?” “You got ’em on your feet!” I paid the man.”

#3. Big mistake.

“Wanted to buy a 100€ concert ticket from a dude via facebook, big mistake.”

#2. Never again.

“Booked flights with Ryanair.

Tried to change them, got in contact with a Ryanair guy who changed them. (Website is 100% bullshit and doesn’t work, Livechat is always offline).
Went to pay the fee for changing, couldn’t see the changes before paying.
165 Euros to view, and see he changed to the wrong month.
Got in contact with him again.
Now the fee to change to the correct date is an additional 532 Euros.
Fuck Ryanair, and their additional fees for winking, taking a breath or sitting in the plane.
Never again.”

#1. Foiled.

“My great aunt was tricked into thinking her grandson was being detained in a Guatemalan prison and needed money to help get him out (they live in the U.S.). The trick was foiled when her grandson called asking her to dinner that night.”

The post 15 People Confess the Worst Scam They’ve Fallen For appeared first on UberFacts.

15 People Confess the Worst Scam They’ve Fallen For

It’s not an easy thing to confess that you got taken, but hey, this is the Internet. Go ahead and dish, like these folks did.

#15. He booked it.

“Went to China on a HS trip. Bought some knock off Heely’s (basically just 2 sets of rollerblade wheels you could attach to the back of your shoe).

I gave the guy 100 yuan and he gave me back 30 rubles. The bills had a similar color and it was dark outside so I didn’t notice. Rubles are worth about 10% of the same amount in yuan.

The kicker was that I actually saw the same dude the next day when we were leaving the hotel. He booked it out of there the moment we made eye contact.”

#14. Never bet against him.

“Homeless crackhead guy bet me he could do 90 push-ups for $10 I obliged thinking he would stop after like 20 or so but he did 90 in a row and earned his $10 I didn’t really get scammed but I shouldn’t have bet against his crack fueled exercise.”

#13. No cancer.

“Girl in my high school made up a sob story about her little sister needing money for her cancer treatment, I felt so bad I gave her the $50 I got as Christmas money.

There was no cancer. The money probably went to drugs :/”

#12. Thailand.

“Thailand.

Second day of my two week long honeymoon in Thailand. My wife and I decided to go exploring and wanted to visit the local mall in Bangkok. We get off the ferry boat with a map in hand, looking somewhat confused and a nice, well- dressed Thai man comes up to us asking if we need help in surprisingly good English.

He mentioned that the shopping malls are closed till 1pm due to the “ morning of the Kings death” but he knows of a place where we can get high end suits and dresses discounted. If we follow the road all the way down a Tuk Tuk ( Thai taxi type of thing) will take you there. Sure enough we walk along along the road and a gentleman was waiting right there for us.

We hop in, and they drop us off at this big fancy clothing store. They separated my wife and I to our men’s and women’s departments much to my dismay and horror. She didn’t seem too concerned so I let it fly. They start showing me fabrics for a custom fitted suit. I pick out some and before I know it I’m being measured. Finally find my wife and she has two dresses picked out. Grand total came to about $1500 American dollars.

We leave and the same Tuk Tuk is waiting for us, and then takes us to a Jewelry store where a gentleman is showing us rare “gemstones.” My wife is a sucker for Jewelry so buys one for about $250. Finally we leave and get a regular cab back to our hotel. I pull out my phone and look up the “suit” place we went to. It literally was hundreds of people describing the scam from beginning ( nice, well-dressed Thai man giving assistance, to the Tuk Tuk Driver) to the end. We felt absolutely robbed. Also read that the gemstone was fake hence the “no return” policy.

We finally got our shit in the mail back in the States about two weeks later. My wife’s dresses are essentially Wal- Mart quality. My custom fitted suit is surprisingly decent and does fit incredibly well so it wasn’t a total bust. But we were tourists that got absolutely swindled.”

#11. Betrayal.

“A few years back when I was unemployed I got a call from a women who told me that they found my resume online at whatever site I happened to throw it up on, and were interested in hiring me. She talked about how it looked so good and she couldn’t believe I had been out of work.

I was super excited and eagerly set up an interview. I got there and they wanted me to sell CC knives.

Words can not express the betrayal I felt at realizing I was still jobless.”

#10. The girls are gone

“When I was 21 I went to Vegas with a group of friends. We got separated due to people just wandering off and doing their own thing for a little while in some random casino. I had quite a lot to drink and these two pretty girls started talking to me. They seemed really interested. I felt like a stud. They asked if I wanted to come to a club with me at the other end of the strip. Me thinking my night was going to be awesome, I obliged and we went outside to find a ride. They suggested we take a black car because hey, fuck it. We get in and they start flirting and laughing with me. Amazing.

We get to the location a few miles away and they hop out and apparently we were not splitting the ride, but they said they’d wait for me. They get out and close the door and I see them walking away. The driver just looks back and me, winces and says, “Yeah man, Im sorry man, but thats going to be $150″ Feeling like a chump but not giving up hope, I get out and the girls are gone. The driver, apparently having pity on me, offers to give me a ride back down to the other end of the strip for free since that was going to be his last one of the night.”

#9. It’s stuck with me.

“a mexican cop pulled us over and jabbered in spanish for awhile while we stared at him. then, in perfect english, he said “gimme $50 bucks.” i was happy to pay it and be on my way.

ok, perhaps not a horrible *scam* per se, but visions of being sodomized in mexican jail were dancing through my head at the time, so it’s stuck with me.”

#8. The false hope.

“Worst in the sense that it gave me false hope. But my first job “offer” out of university was with a company that was owned by the Citi Group. Turns out Primerica was a MLM company and wanted me to pay hundreds of dollars in setup/training fees and eventually get my relatives to sign up.”

#7. No radio show.

“When I was 18 my friend and I were in a hookah lounge and we met this guy who said he ran this pretty popular online radio station and he could give us a program on it. I was kind of skeptical about it, but my friend was really excited to do it and she convinced me we should do it. He said we had to pay $35 to buy the slot, which I thought made sense at the time, so I put up the money. We were supposed to meet with him again the next day so he could show us how to do everything.

My friend was really excited and we spent the rest of the evening putting together a mix CD of what songs we wanted to play. The next day, we went to meet him again at the hookah place and he was not there. We asked an employee about him, since he said he often hosted the program there. They said they had never seen him before yesterday.

It was only $35, but at that time it was a decent amount of money for me and the worst part was I was actually excited to do a radio show.”

#6. “Sales” job.

“Primerica.

As a recent high school grad, someone told me to sit thru this presentation of how you can earn $xxx.xx per week, yada yada. And every person you get to work for you, you get a share of what they earn. Up to this point, I’d never heard of a pyramid scheme. I sat thru the presentation. Then they take you individually (or with one other person, I can’t remember) and get you to sign up requiring a direct deposit from my bank account. When I told my parents about this, I immediately knew this was a huge mistake. I promptly went to the credit union where I had an account and cancelled it. Luckily never heard from them again.

TL;DR: don’t apply at Primerica for a “sales job.””

#5. So upset.

“Ugh someone called my grandmother last week saying her granddaughter had been in an accident and the police took her to jail. A man pretended to be an attorney and asked my grandmother to send over $4000 for her bail. Her “granddaughter” got on the phone too and started fake-crying. My grandmother was so upset and almost fell for it because she would do anything for her family :'(“

#4. Pay the man.

“Bet you 5 bucks I can tell you where you got your shoes?” “Ok?” “You got ’em on your feet!” I paid the man.”

#3. Big mistake.

“Wanted to buy a 100€ concert ticket from a dude via facebook, big mistake.”

#2. Never again.

“Booked flights with Ryanair.

Tried to change them, got in contact with a Ryanair guy who changed them. (Website is 100% bullshit and doesn’t work, Livechat is always offline).
Went to pay the fee for changing, couldn’t see the changes before paying.
165 Euros to view, and see he changed to the wrong month.
Got in contact with him again.
Now the fee to change to the correct date is an additional 532 Euros.
Fuck Ryanair, and their additional fees for winking, taking a breath or sitting in the plane.
Never again.”

#1. Foiled.

“My great aunt was tricked into thinking her grandson was being detained in a Guatemalan prison and needed money to help get him out (they live in the U.S.). The trick was foiled when her grandson called asking her to dinner that night.”

The post 15 People Confess the Worst Scam They’ve Fallen For appeared first on UberFacts.

12 People Dish on What Social Norms People Just Flat-Out Refuse to Follow

There are unspoken rules that people are just supposed to follow, and when they don’t, well…sometimes it’s hard to know exactly how to handle it. So read through this list and make sure you’re not one of the guilty!

#12. Step to the side.

“If you are on a crowded sidewalk/grocery aisle/hallway and realize you need to pause — step over to the side so people can get by while you sort your shit out.”

#11. Buy that thing.

“If you need to borrow something once a week, you just need to buy that thing for yourself.

Space heaters are like $40 at Bed Bath and Beyond, BECCA.”

#10. It’s right there.

“Clean up after yourself in the break room at work. Seriously people, the garbage can is RIGHT THERE.”

#9. Wait your turn.

“People trying to shove themselves into the train, bus, elevator, etc. instead of letting others out first.”

#8. Wrong time and place

“Don’t talk when you’re watching a movie in the theatre. Seriously, it’s getting bad where I live; I’m ready to stop going because people seem to think it’s a good place for an in-depth chat.”

#7. It’s his ketchup now.

“Customer just licked the top of the ketchup bottle. Who does that at a restaurant?! I told him it was his ketchup now.”

#6. When you’re done…

“When you’re done in the bathroom, flush the toilet!”

#5. Carry your waste.

“If there’s not a trash can nearby CARRY YOUR WASTE WITH YOU UNTIL YOU FIND ONE.”

#4. In a timely manner.

“If you owe someone money..pay it back..in a timely manner. At least let the other person know that you don’t have it right now.”

#3. Walk in pairs.

“If you’re walking in a group of more than 3, walk in pairs, not 5 people across.”

#2. Not in public.

“There are places to watch a video or listen to music on your phone without headphones – in public amongst other people is not one of those places.”

#1. Don’t drag me down.

“When you can turn right on red in your car, but some fuckwit in a truck, van, or SUV in the left-only lane pulls up WAY past the white line and blocks your view. Bitch, you can’t even turn until the light does, don’t drag me down with you…”

The post 12 People Dish on What Social Norms People Just Flat-Out Refuse to Follow appeared first on UberFacts.

12 People Dish on What Social Norms People Just Flat-Out Refuse to Follow

There are unspoken rules that people are just supposed to follow, and when they don’t, well…sometimes it’s hard to know exactly how to handle it. So read through this list and make sure you’re not one of the guilty!

#12. Step to the side.

“If you are on a crowded sidewalk/grocery aisle/hallway and realize you need to pause — step over to the side so people can get by while you sort your shit out.”

#11. Buy that thing.

“If you need to borrow something once a week, you just need to buy that thing for yourself.

Space heaters are like $40 at Bed Bath and Beyond, BECCA.”

#10. It’s right there.

“Clean up after yourself in the break room at work. Seriously people, the garbage can is RIGHT THERE.”

#9. Wait your turn.

“People trying to shove themselves into the train, bus, elevator, etc. instead of letting others out first.”

#8. Wrong time and place

“Don’t talk when you’re watching a movie in the theatre. Seriously, it’s getting bad where I live; I’m ready to stop going because people seem to think it’s a good place for an in-depth chat.”

#7. It’s his ketchup now.

“Customer just licked the top of the ketchup bottle. Who does that at a restaurant?! I told him it was his ketchup now.”

#6. When you’re done…

“When you’re done in the bathroom, flush the toilet!”

#5. Carry your waste.

“If there’s not a trash can nearby CARRY YOUR WASTE WITH YOU UNTIL YOU FIND ONE.”

#4. In a timely manner.

“If you owe someone money..pay it back..in a timely manner. At least let the other person know that you don’t have it right now.”

#3. Walk in pairs.

“If you’re walking in a group of more than 3, walk in pairs, not 5 people across.”

#2. Not in public.

“There are places to watch a video or listen to music on your phone without headphones – in public amongst other people is not one of those places.”

#1. Don’t drag me down.

“When you can turn right on red in your car, but some fuckwit in a truck, van, or SUV in the left-only lane pulls up WAY past the white line and blocks your view. Bitch, you can’t even turn until the light does, don’t drag me down with you…”

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12 Tattoo Artists Reveal What Tattoos They Were Totally Embarrassed to Do

We’ve all seen a tattoo on a friend, relative, or a stranger and cringed, but what about people who do them every day? Well, according to this thread, they’ve done more than their fair share of cringing, too…

#12. We’ve run out.

“I was in the chair getting part of my sleeve done when one of the dudes came into the back room and told my tattooist that there was a young woman at the desk who wanted some stars tattooing on her arm. He sighed loudly and told the other guy to tell her that sorry but they’d run out of stars so no can do.”

#11. Not a normal ladybug.

“A girl I know got a tattoo of a ladybug.

It wasn’t a normal ladybug. It was a ladybug with a 5 inch long human dick going down her arm.”

#10. Would not recommend.

“I try not to judge but I have a difficult time not doing so sometimes.

The most interesting tattoo I’ve ever done was on a guy who came in wanting the words, “Bridget, I’m sorry. I was wrong. I love you.” I would say it was the most dumb tattoo I’ve ever done, but…well you just have to have the full picture.

The story goes like this: 38-year-old guy was dating and living with his girlfriend of two years. She wanted to get married. He was reluctant because she didn’t fit some ideals he had in his head for his long-term partner. They were all superficial things: she was shorter than he liked, and blonde. He preferred brunettes. So she left him. Two months later he realizes he made a huge mistake. The only problem is that she’s moved on and is dating someone and has made it clear that she’s not interested.

This is when this gentleman comes to get the tattoo that is going to solve all of his problems. He tells me that he’s arranged to have dinner with her in a week. He intends to plead for her to come back to him, and when she inevitably doubts his sincerity, he will reveal his tattoo as a sign of his commitment. I try to talk him out of it, but he’s an adult, sober, and of seemingly sound mind. I do the tattoo.

Cut to that very next day. It’s my off day. I’m at my friend’s subdivision pool and I notice this guy who is remarkably attractive. He’s also playing around with some of the kids there and I lean over to my friend and inquire as to Hotty McHottypant’s identity. She tells me about how he’s the new boyfriend of her pretty blonde neighbor who had just gotten out of a long term relationship. Her name? You guessed it. Bridget. In the flesh.

At this point I’m wriggling with the excitement of seeing this girl in person, and the anxiety of having knowledge of what is about to happen to her without being able to reveal it.

Over the next few days, little billboards start popping up around town. “Bridget, I’m sorry. I was wrong. I love you.”

We all know how this is going to end. Bridget sees the tattoo, freaks the fuck out, and this guy leads the rest of his life with an uncomfortable tattoo.

But that’s not what happened!

He has dinner with Bridget. She sees the tattoo, and she completely changes her mind. She breaks up with her boyfriend, gets back together with her ex. And three months later, they get engaged. They have a destination wedding, and are still married today. I know this because I saw both of them at that same pool three and a half months later and they both came over and Bridget gave me a big hug and thanked me. Also, the billboards earlier that month all over town that said, “Bridget, I love you. Will you marry me?” helped tip me off.

And that’s my story of how the dumbest tattoo I’ve ever done ended up being not dumb at all. I wouldn’t recommend anyone else trying it though.

Edit: typo

Edited to add that I’ve had a few people ask to see my work and since I’m not above shamelessly self promoting, you can see it on my Instagram under the same username as here.”

#9. Holding fee.

“I have two stories.

My boyfriend is the artist so I hear a lot of stories. The two that come up frequently about what tattoos he has judged (at all) are these.

A woman comes in and wants an infinity symbol. Sure. Easy enough. EXCEPT, she wants it made out of other smaller infinity symbols. The artist who did it died a little inside.

This one my boyfriend did (and I was there for this one).

A guy comes in wanting his girlfriends name tattooed on him. Stupid, yet common.

But he wants her name, on his penis.

Her name:

Chastity.

There is a guy walking around with Chastity on his dick.

Also, the shop charges a 100 dollar dick holding fee on top of what the tattoo would normal cost.”

#8. Oh the irony.

“I judged one girl hard when she came in to dads shop. She had just turns 18 the day before, and wanted three tattoos at once. The first was a hand holding a cigarette, the second said something along the lines of “no regrets” in French, and the third was a lip print on her asscheek. The irony was lost on nobody.”

#7. Quite well done.

“I knew a girl in college who had a giant back tattoo of two lions fucking. It was quite well done though.”

#6. No less awesome.

“Rainy Tuesday, I was an apprentice. Only type of day that we would take walk-ins.

Guy comes in and hems and haws over flash. Finally approaches the counter, eyes sparkling: “I want….an olive.”

He got a green manzanilla olive, red pimento and all, the size of a baseball on his bicep. First and only tattoo. We asked why an olive? He said “Welllllllll…I’m dating a woman named Olive. Sorta. But it’s kinda going south. But that’s okay; I really like olives!”

We judged him to be of less than average intelligence. And taste. But no less awesome.”

#5. Young and dumb.

“During my apprenticeship I tattooed a kid who lost a bet. It was his friends signature on his ass. That being said, I didn’t really judge him for that. He was young and dumb. When it comes to judging clients it’s a lot less to do with the tattoo they’re getting than how they behave in the chair and the kinds of things they say. But the ass tattoo was definitely the dumbest one I did.”

#4. They just hate each other.

“I particularly enjoy watching the couples that come in and want each other’s names or matching tattoos. They always seem like they just hate each other – lots of griping and bitching, low talking and indecisiveness.”

#3. You first.

“So a buddy of mine is a traveling tattoo artist– he just travels the world and works as a guest artist at tattoo shops.

So this time he’s in Thailand and an older white couple comes in, husband seems to have had a few drinks. Husband wants to have his wife’s name tattooed on his genitals. My buddy straight up denies the request (drunk, genitals, etc), but another artist decides to go through with it.

Next day, the couple returns, but they are instead arguing on the way in. Apparently it was a ‘if you do it, I’ll do it too’ kind of agreement, but the wife wants no part of it.”

#2. It doesn’t get worse.

“My roommate dated a girl who had “always follow your heart, because even though it’s on the left, it’s always right.” I don’t think it gets worse than that.”

#1. Stars, man.

“I asked an artist which tattoo he loathed to do and he just said, “Stars man, f*cking stars.”

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