This is too much fun right now.
You: good mornin
Stranger: QUICK MY MOM IS HAVING A HEART ATTACK!!!! WHAT DO I DO?
You: punch her!!!!!!!!!
You: on the left side
You: do it nao!
Stranger: k
Stranger: Oh god now she’s screaming in more pain
Stranger: and she just shat all over
Stranger: oh god I don’t even
Your conversational partner has disconnected.
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I feel like its all 17yr old boys but thats probably why its fun for 10 minutes lol. Everynow and then i get a real convo though.
Also some chick in austria just convinced me to visit Bregenz. Looks beautiful jeez.
But post goood convos you have with people in the comments. Lets see how your social skills stack up
start navigating this site.
Seriously this dude has been documenting his over 600 dreams, then making video games about his dreams, and doing all kinds of other things. It’s pretty freaking bizzare.
like you should really check it out and come back to me with the meaning of life, it’s probably in there.
BANGKOK, Thailand - Thai police officers who break rules will be forced to wear hot pink armbands featuring “Hello Kitty,” the Japanese icon of cute, as a mark of shame, a senior officer said Monday.
Police officers caught littering, parking in a prohibited area, or arriving late — among other misdemeanors — will be forced to stay in the division office and wear the armband all day, said Police Col. Pongpat Chayaphan. The officers won’t wear the armband in public.
The striking armband features Hello Kitty sitting atop two hearts.
“Simple warnings no longer work. This new twist is expected to make them feel guilt and shame and prevent them from repeating the offense, no matter how minor,” said Pongpat, acting chief of the Crime Suppression Division in Bangkok.
“(Hello) Kitty is a cute icon for young girls. It’s not something macho police officers want covering their biceps,” Pongpat said.
He said police caught breaking the law will be subject the same fines and penalties as any other members of the public.
“We want to make sure that we do not condone small offenses,” Pongpat said, adding that the CSD believed that getting tough on petty misdemeanors would lead to fewer cases of more serial offenses including abuse of power and mistreatment of the public by police officers.
