Fail, Owned and Pwn moments in pictures and videos. Share fails, pwns, and owns with the world on FAIL Blog.
 

« Previous | Next »

Sidewalk Ad Fail



fail owned pwned pictures

Submitted by: dunno source via our FAIL Uploader

Incorrect source or offensive?

Add this to your blog:
(Copy & paste code)

» 410 Failures in Communication

  1. James says:

    first FIRST

     first 

    FIRST first FIRST
    :twisted: :lol: :roll:

  2. lolcatburglar ♀ says:

    A job for my mouth? I can’t blow that off!

  3. Ms B ♥ says:

    *fills out application*

    When will the hiring take place?

  4. cool guy says:

    whoa this comment page is empty

  5. Aja says:

    Mmmm… crunchy credit.

  6. Yes! I can actually see my comment!

  7. KatzVonD ♀ says:

    *grabs syrup*
    Woo hoo! Waffles!

    • Halifax180 says:

      you must of not heard of the maple syrup urine disease

      • ZombieApocalypse says:

        I haven’t heard of that either, but the sound of it just screams “ignorance is bliss” to me.

        • 5 eagles "enigma" says:

          I am with you on this one Zomboman.

          • Halifax180 says:

            it only affects amish people for some reason…

            wait, amish man + canadian woman = job opening at baladoche

            • Marius says:

              Old fail ;)

              http://failblog dot org/2008/10/31/graphic-design-fail/

              • Dragonwriter says:

                Halifax just made me die a little inside…

                • Halifax180 says:

                  it really exists

                  • Dragonwriter says:

                    I was talking about your grammar.

                    *cries*

                    • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                      *Dares not go close*

                      Zing.

                    • Halifax180 says:

                      Oh, sorry. I usually just don’t check my grammar when I post, just because I am lazy and all and have to do it while writing official papers.

                      • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                        She is an English professor. She said some quote to me a while ago, something along the lines that she believes words are like (something precious and should not just be tossed around in any old fashion) . Um I don’t remember.

                      • Admiral Apparent says:

                        So, do you think we’re not worth the effort for you to write properly?

                        In case you’re too lazy to find the error, you used “of” where you should have used “have”. This is one of DW’s top pet peeves and an error I hope to never commit.

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          If you ever do, I’ll know the Apocalypse is truly on its way.

                          *smooch*

                        • Mine is the you and me thingy. They’ll say “It makes you sad.” What they mean is “It makes me sad.” Grrr.

                          You see it all the time…

                        • The Moomin says:

                          What kind of philistine would do a thing like that?
                          *squeezes and flees*

                        • mrs_z says:

                          For me, it’s “had went,”"had ran,” etc. Also, apostrophes for possessive pronouns and plurals. Also, “me and her” went to the store. All of the above are like fingernails on a chalkboard to me. Sentence fragments? Meh, not so much.

                        • Halifax180 says:

                          Well, if you care that much about grammar, I’ll try my best to keep me sentences correct then.

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          For me it is my constant errors. Seeing them posted on the internet for all time. *Sigh* I don’t know if I have improved, a third party will have to judge that.

                        • Admiral Apparent says:

                          Welcome, Halifax. Your efforts will be appreciated. I’m taking your last sentence as humo(u)r, and it serves as a good example why attention to detail is important.

                          It’s not so much we care about grammar for its own sake…we care about communicating effectively with those that take the time to read our comments. We engage in a lot of subtle and clever wordplay on this blog, and when punctuation and grammar appears odd it’s often intentional. Such clues tip off the reader to scrutinize the comment for cleverness, wit, and humo(u)r. People that post comments with sloppy grammar tend to be ignored, because nobody wants to peruse a comment and find less instead of more.

                        • Halifax180 says:

                          I’ve known about the wordplay for a long time. I just never posted much until recently.

      • KatzVonD ♀ says:

        I don’t know where you get your breakfast at, but that sign promised me Belgian thicker waffles and I want them….with strawberries and whip cream. :grin:

  8. 5 eagles "enigma" says:

    Not sure yet how to make clickys but you have to see this one it is kinda of related to todays fail. 5secondfilms.com/watch/the_used_car

  9. rach says:

    This sounds dirty.

  10. Deltikon says:

    haha, lmao *clicks 5*

  11. Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

    Open widee…

  12. Nameless says:

    Anyone else annoyed by the random pundit kitchen pictures showing up on the vote page, or the ichcs under the fails?

  13. KatzVonD ♀ says:

    Work’s over! Have a great weekend everyone!*squeezes all around*

  14. opium says:

    lolol

  15. Marius says:

    I do not understand?

  16. capt. awesome says:

    Anpu’s mouth is self-employed, thank you very much.

  17. SeaMonkey says:

    looks like bunny ranch is hiring ……

  18. Joe says:

    Oh yes, I’ve seen this sign personally. This place is called Baladoche, located in Chicago, IL and prolly has the worst management and the owner is a big time douche.

  19. Aja says:

    Job could do with a bit of cheering up.

  20. I was gonna embed it, but that’s disable for some reason on this vid.
    Clickie! Clickie!

  21. Terry says:

    It appears to be a specialty food store.

    If you have to pay to get the ‘job’ it’s a business opportunity, not a job.

  22. Admiral Apparent says:

    Find your calling with us.

  23. xCainex says:

    You go to the washroom in Starbucks for THREE minutes, and your laptop gets stolen. Thank god for lo Lo-Jack (Explaining my recent absence from Failblog)

  24. Sinned says:

    What time is it?

  25. smashthat says:

    I bet they would swallow the competition

  26. Jumps says:

    Is failblog being invaded by Lolcats? I keep seeing all these stupid pictures like “Cute kitteh is cute”. It’s very disturbing.

  27. Grandma l33t says:

    Where can i apply?

  28. a b c d says:

    192nd!!!!!!!!

  29. gmc360 says:

    I get it!

    *smiles proud*

  30. Waffle Pro says:

    I know that place! Their waffles are so delicious. Kinda pricey, but worth it.

  31. Fun thing in the clickie! Safe for work.

  32. jeypeyy says:

    a blow job maybe?

  33. MadSammyboy says:

    Don’t blow it during the oral training exam. That would suck.

  34. better than welfare but not as good as sex.

  35. Jack says:

    dont not why…but in the first readed i read

    we give it a job…blowjob!! XD

  36. 5_eagles says:

    I swear there where more comments here a(h)while ago!

  37. Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

    It is great to see people so chummy. I am glad I was able to be a part of this great community.

    Don’t know if this is a more of a pundit kitchen question. But is it wrong to enjoy living in a mathematical provable world/reality?

    • FailWhale says:

      Yes. Yes it is. Those flying division signs scare me… They’re coming for me! AHHHH!!!! *gets taken away by Division signs*

    • Chanidividus says:

      It would not be wrong, if this was a mathematically provable reality. As it is, too much is simply unquantifiable and mathematically illogical, while much of the rest has the glad state of being beyond provability using mathematics at this juncture.

      *Yawn…* Good evening.

      • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

        Are you trying to extrapolate for the existence of “faith” in thing and random phenomena? Since the Gaussian random distribution can account for many of the occurrences in our everyday lives. Math can describe wayyy to much of our perceivable world to be taken lightly. I am not saying it is the end all and be all but it is very pure and sometime immutable in its proofs. I daresay this is a mathematically provable reality. We are simply missing the equation or variables necessarily to decode the hidden and elusive. Somewhere there is unaccounted for energy that we can’t describe but we use blind faith and sometimes leaps of faith to describe. You can use math to describe so many patterns in life, down to how a parking lot will fill up. It seems more than just correlation, there must be some miniscule amount of provable causation. Like we park in this manner as it is closest mathematically to where we want to shop and is most flexible in regards to its exit strategy.

        • Chanidividus says:

          Ah, no. I am not saying that there are “mystical variables” that confound the provability of our reality as such… I am simply saying that there are too many unknown (as yet) variables that prevent the provability of everything in our reality as this particular time. Concepts such as “love” and “free will” and “impulse” will certainly be simplified down to a mathematical equation eventually (and many of us will weep to see such a world when it does happen, for all “humanity” that makes us the species we are will have been stripped from us and rendered a smattering of equations on a page), but right now, such things can be considered random unknowns that prevent a full mathematical accounting of our perceived reality.
          There is also the question of the ability to perceive our reality, and it’s current limitations which prevent quantification of said reality.

          • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

            Ya we perceive it through a predetermined looking glass you are correct. One means of quantifying all that we see is by using/employing mathematics.
            I think those things you mention could be determined but will end up as definitions but in the irrational plane thankfully, meaning will still can rest in that it is a number but not a rational one. Holding that emotions aren’t always rational. I don’t know if this is all caused by an influx of me watching Numbers alot but I love it. I find that there is so much more I can explore in situations if I also consider the mathematical probable solution. Maybe alter it to my own situation, but it still can provide a model for what one would consider a “happy lifestyle”.
            Guess it boils down to what reality we accept.

            • Chanidividus says:

              :P Way to kill a perfectly marvellous mathematics vs. metaphysics debate. Geez!

              How’s it going?

              • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                Sorry I just enjoy debating and well this debate can go on forever. I just like to evaluate it objectively so that the main points can be put out there. Though I had to point out the strong assumption we were making; that everyone accepts our current reality as the reality.

                I am doing ok, tired and soon to hit the haystack as I work at 7 tomorrow and it is 1 am now. How about you?

                • Chanidividus says:

                  Awake. Stuck at work. It’s only 10pm here. One more hour to go. Despising customers. They’re all morons. :P

                  • Chanidividus says:

                    Although one of them smells like pie. Apple pie… Mmmm… Carb cravings…

                    • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                      Resist, you must resist. Think about the receiving. How you will receive the pie that is.

                      • Chanidividus says:

                        I intend to receive the pie in the face. Full on in the mouth region. It could get messy. :P

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          Use hands if need be.

                        • Chanidividus says:

                          It was a tough call, in the end, whether it was worth the effort to acquire pie, or simply eat the customer who smelled of pie. Equally messy, but the latter had a certain cannabalistic appeal, as well as being less costly in the immediate future. However, as I began to take body disposal costs into account and weighed them against the probability of a bakery being open at eleven o’clock at night, it became clear to me that I should just go grab some Chunks Ahoy cookies from the back room, and forget the pie idea entirely.

                  • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                    The customer, contrary to popular belief is not always right. As a matter of fact, they are rarely right. Even though we “live to serve”. Sometimes it seems when they come into the Home Depot they expect me to do their shopping for them.

                    • Chanidividus says:

                      At my workplace we have developed the common saying that “The customer is always wrong… And usually an idiot.” I hate customers who want me to shop for them. Like I’m supposed to choose their dildo for them, or tell them which lubricant to want. Idiots! The lot of them!

                      • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                        Got a saying from a guy in plumbing. “The three things you got to know when working here, especially in plumbing: Sh!t flows down stream, Payday is every other Friday and every a**hole is a potential customer.

                        • Chanidividus says:

                          And in retail, the same applies with the following alteration: Every customer is a potential a**hole. :)

    • 5_eagles "enigma" says:

      EMP or(ELRof T) Mathematics has its place in life example building large structures. But all else I think we need to draw on nature to get guidance from. You can’t draw math from everything because some things are not non conformist to numbers. Science wants to explain everything but science itself.

      • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

        Really? You want to draw on nature? I am not questioning your beliefs, just want you to provide a little more proof. Like how do we draw on nature? Science/ math can predict alot of what we believe to be random, as weird as it sounds there are equations that can describe the existence of abstract objects and situations.

        • Admiral Apparent says:

          “Everything that can be counted does not necessarily count; everything that counts cannot necessarily be counted.”

          ~Albert Einstein

          • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

            Ok, but in the end emotions and reactions to stuff have been quantified before. Even if the testimony were ratings out of ten or such. Going back to utilitarianism you can decide how many dollars an action incurred or how many hedons it allowed. Then make a moral choice based on the results.

            • Avis says:

              How many meanings can the word “count” have?

              • The Count says:

                One ha-ha-ha
                Two ha-ha-ha
                . . . .
                You get the idea.

                • Avis says:

                  *grins*
                  That was kinda my point.
                  *squeezes Count Moomin*

                  • Dragonwriter says:

                    You guys are so hedonistic.

                    That’s the only sense I can make of this…unless Emp is referencing a small town in Yorkshire, England.

                    *squeezes the Moomin like it counts*

                    • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                      I’m not too good at obscure references. Um what town might this be? This little “revelation” of mine has been an ongoing struggle within me. Is it a problem to over rationalize things or is it ok to pass off all unexplainable things to supernatural/ faith? I like to consider myself a scientific christian, but I find the morals of the two a bit conflicting. Watching Numbers has not helped at all since those connections that I saw, the patterns well, they were reinforced. I know humans can be predictable, but the whole concept of free will being thrown out the window doesn’t sit well.

                      Do we have free will or are we doomed to habits?

                      • Avis says:

                        Is it necessary to quantify everything? Does everything require classification? Cannot some things be mysterious? Must everything be logical?
                        Over rationalization can become more of a hinderance than a help. Especially if attempting to do so to emotions or behavior. Some things really do defy logic or classification.

                        • coyote says:

                          You’ve got it nailed Avis.

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          There was no obscure reference. I was merely making the comment that “hedons” is not a word, though Hedon is a small town in Yorkshire, and therefore I had no idea what the hell you were talking about. As for your other question, since “habit” is by no means the opposite of “free will”, your question makes little sense to me. Why must it be one or the other? My answer is that the two are not related, therefore it mustn’t.

                          And Avis, I would not say that some things defy logic or classification. I would instead say that some things defy our ability to understand and apply logic and classifications. I honestly believe that everything has an explanation. We just don’t necessarily know what it might be…so, just as the ancient Greeks imagined a fiery chariot pulled by a god, so do we (well, some of us) imagine magic and fairy tales to explain what we cannot otherwise explain. That’s the way humans have always done it.

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          There was no obscure reference. I was merely making the comment that “hedons” is not a word, though Hedon is a small town in Yorkshire, and therefore I had no idea what the hell you were talking about. As for your other question, since “habit” is by no means the opposite of “free will”, your question makes little sense to me. Why must it be one or the other? My answer is that the two are not related, therefore it mustn’t.

                          And Avis, I would not say that some things defy logic or classification. I would instead say that some things defy our ability to understand and apply logic and classifications. I honestly believe that everything has an explanation. We just don’t necessarily know what it might be…so, just as the ancient Greeks !magined a fiery chariot pulled by a god, so do we (well, some of us) !magine magic and fairy tales to explain what we cannot otherwise explain. That’s the way humans have always done it.

                          (Apologies for the eventual double post…I used the “i” word!)

                        • coyote says:

                          A question Dragon: How would we know if something really did “defy logic and classification” or “…that some things defy our ability to understand and apply logic and classifications…”? What would the litmus test be? If there is no test then we are back to things being a matter of faith again.

                        • Jennyisbusy says:

                          Even science requires a little bit of trust/faith. You have to trust that the scientists involved did the experiment, math, etc. correctly. You have to trust that they are presenting the material in an unbiased matter…

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          Of course it’s faith. I don’t actually have the answers, and I’d never be so arrogant as to say that I do. I just know what I do believe and what I don’t believe.

                          My personal belief, however, is that there is a rational explanation for everything, but that we are not sophisticated enough organisms yet to grasp or understand all these explanations. “Faith” does not mean “believing something just because I want to” to me. People who deny demonstrative fact because it doesn’t jive with what they want to believe are not rational.

                          When humans gained the ability to understand what the sun actual is, the belief in the fiery chariot died away into myth. As we gain the ability to understand the universe, our knowledge and perception keeps growing. I just happen to think that the “giant ball of gas” explanations are a LOT more likely than the “chariot pulled by a god” explanations. Those are the explanations that I have faith exist, even if I don’t understand them yet.

                        • coyote says:

                          Personally I hope that mankind never knows it all. The arrogance of such a state would be too much to handle.

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          *hug*

                          Rest assured, my wily friend, there is little danger of that happening!

                        • coyote says:

                          I didn’t say that I wasn’t close to being there.

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          Pffft….! You are one of the least arrogant people I’ve ever known.

                          And you didn’t say that you were, either. :p

                        • Jennyisbusy says:

                          I still like to think that if it (our livable universe) did start with a fiery ball of gas that it was lit by someone. :)

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          Hee! Your wording kinda proves my point there, Jenny. Just because I might like to believe something doesn’t mean I actually think it’s true.

                          However, I do understand that I’m in the vast minority on the planet on this point, and you are very much in the majority. I’m very much of the viewpoint that people with differing beliefs can be respectful and understanding of each other.

                        • Admiral Apparent says:

                          I also take it as axiomatic that there is a rational explanation for everything. When it comes to the chemical and electrical human brain, however, we have the profound feedback and reconfiguring mechanism of consciousness. At some point science will have to determine if consciousness is more than the “run-time state” of the underlying chemical and electrical brain. Philosophically, for me it is mostly irrelevant, because what I choose to do and believe is as much influenced by the company I keep as it is by my own musings. That’s why I like coming here.

                        • coyote says:

                          Admiral; if my old high school philosophy teacher heard you say “Philosophically, for me it is mostly irrelevant…”, he would have had another heart attack. But I agree with you. We are largely formed by the company that we keep. I have changed since first coming to this site.

                        • coyote says:

                          Unless, of course, there is no free will. Then all is laid out.

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          Okay…that’s a good point. I try not to use absolutes in my thinking (terms such as “everything”, “nothing”, “always”…) because it only takes one piece of evidence to knock down the whole argument. So I’ll temper my previous statement to “most things”. After all, the universe is full of surprises.

                          *joins the “good company” party*

                          After all, “The happiest people are those who think the most interesting thoughts.” ~ William Lyon Phelps

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          Sorry about the lateness dragon, I was making a metaphysical reference. Well more of a utilitarian one. Hedons were the opposite of dolors (Dolor may refer to:
                          * Pain
                          * The unit of measurement in utilitarism, see Felicific calculus#Hedons and dolors) That is where I took the words from. I hope that this definition is enough to prove its existence in the definition I used it in. (I am most often a literary failure after all).

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          Jenny, you can test other scientists findings to prove or disprove what they did. Faith, emotions, they aren’t affirmable or deniable.

                        • Admiral Apparent says:

                          Also, I don’t understand why people cling so desperately to their own opinions, even on trivial matters. I love to be enlightened by another’s point of view, be it trusted friend, author, or other sage communication.

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          Admiral, if you held something to be true for most of your life. Be it some sort of belief, and it gets debunked. Well would you not have a hard time letting go of the subject you held dear?

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          Ah-hah! So I was right…that is where hedonistic comes from. So when you said “dollars” you meant “dolors”? That would have made a lot more sense.

                          Thanks for the clarification.

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          Addendum to Emp:

                          Many, many, many things that I have believed to be true in my life have been debunked. My reaction is usually excitement that I get to learn something new, not to cling to something that no longer has any verisimilitude.

                          This is the difference between being willing to learn and…not.

                        • Jennyisbusy says:

                          There are huge chasms between what I have been taught, what I have lived, and what I (would) like to believe in. One is christian based, one is like a TV drama, the other is mostly fluffy bunny dreams.
                          Really when it comes down to it the only thing I can stand up and yell passionately is “I don’t know much!”

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          Oh, much of the same reaction on my part as well. But lets say the age old getting told or finding out Santa was not real. (sorry bff if you read this) To me the excitement of learning the truth is suppressed by the crushing blow delivered to me knowing I was lied to. Lied to for my enjoyment and benefit maybe but if you preach lying of all types is wrong then do not do that. (Side note: I am hereby announcing that I will be a hypocrite and tell my children not to lie and tell them Santa exists.)

                        • Jennyisbusy says:

                          Emp,
                          Sure science can be retested but for the majority of people they are just going by what they have been taught. For example: Can you prove that gravity is a force that is centered in a planet that pulls items with mass towards it’s center?
                          Are you sure that gravity is not a force produced by the atmosphere that is actually pushing items of mass away from it?

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          But that’s not at all what the Admiral was talking about. He was talking about people who stubbornly cling to their own ideas or opinions DESPITE there being known alternatives out there. Everyone has been lied to…we can all relate to that (though my parents never asked us to believe that Santa was real).

                          It’s very different to refuse to budge on a belief, idea, or opinion, or to even consider adopting a different point of view. The “not always right, but never in doubt” attitude.

                        • coyote says:

                          There is a quote; from whom, I have no idea; that hangs over my desk. It reads, “If you desire the truth then you must also have the courage to accept it.”

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          Coyote…I love it. Absolutely love it.

                        • Admiral Apparent says:

                          @ Emp: What Dragon said both times. :-) It’s exhilarating to learn and grow.

                          When I conduct my own experiments in life (I love to observe and test things first-hand dontcha know) I try hard not to have a preference for one outcome over another.

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          Sorry Dragon I wanted to keep it away from the religious debate. I thought that was where you were headed. Sorry for the misunderstanding Admiral. You know how people stubbornly believe in the higher power but when a “miracle” is explained they refute that evidence. There is some sort of optimism that can explain it. Biased or something. Analogy used is when you throw 100 darts and one hits a bulls-eye, you refute the misses and focus on the hit.

                        • coyote says:

                          Admiral: That was one of the things that I particularly loved about teaching preschoolers. When we did experiments they had no idea what would happen. They just wanted to see something happen. They would then then want to see it happen again and again. But that is beside the point.

                        • Jennyisbusy says:

                          I frequently tell people ‘do not to ask questions you don’t want the answer’ to.’
                          Gee honey do you think that beautiful blond with the giants boobs is pretty? DUH
                          Coyote’s quote reminds me of that.

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          “You know” Sorry being presumptuous again…

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          Coyote: Whereas many college students think they have all the answers, and are often so closed-minded that they refuse to acknowledge any opinion other than their own.

                          I always love it when I get someone in my class who can actually say, “Wow! That changed the way I think about something!!”, whether it was something that I taught them or something they learned from a classmate or whatnot. Love it, love it, love it.

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          Well dragon, I don’t know if this will make you half as proud, but when you and I first argued, back when I made my disgraceful entrance, well you changed something. I considered this a place just to relax and let go. Sentence structure, spelling and grammar, I did not care for the lot of them. When you made the quote, which I now wish I possessed the right neurons firing at that point in time to save it, made me change. Made me realize that I am accountable for what I put out there, and that words are not meant to just throw around but to be put together is as best a way possible for us. I am only sorry that I still suck in grammar. Corrections are always appreciated.
                          *Bows and shakes hand rather excitedly*
                          Not to call myself a horse but if only you could make me drink in more knowledge….

                        • Admiral Apparent says:

                          Dragon has made many memorable statements on the value of words. Was this the memorable quote you couldn’t remember?

                          “I see words as the currency of our lives. If we spend them wisely we get a good return on our investment. If we are wasteful and spend them on empty ideas and ash, we get nothing. Words are not the cover…they are very much a part of who we are.”

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          Thrown around. *sigh*

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          Yup it is, thank you Admiral. I have no doubt that she has made many great quotes on the value of words, that one, then one you provided was presented to me. Since I was being an asshat. Thanks for finding it.

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          the one you provided*** *sigh* again.

                        • Admiral Apparent says:

                          It was memorable enough for me to know what words to search on.

                        • coyote says:

                          That’s a good one Admiral. I just added it to my Thought of the Day collection.

                          Sorry Dragon. No royalties are going to be paid.

                        • Admiral Apparent says:

                          Oh, but you just did. ;-)

                      • coyote says:

                        A thought. If free will does not exist then everything we will do is set forever. If everything is set then good and evil do not exist.

                        “All the world’s a stage,
                        And all the men and women merely players:
                        They have their exits and their entrances…”

                        As for your, “I know humans can be predictable…”, I knew you were going to say that.

                        • Jennyisbusy says:

                          I used to ask people about what I have dubbed the ‘prayer time continuum.’ If God already knows everything that is going to happen to us, and only answers that he deems necessary, than why would I spend time praying?
                          The best answer I have ever got was simply because the bible tells us we should.

                        • Avis says:

                          Jenny, my family will tell you that prayer (among other things) is away to honor and praise God. And that if you are truly faithfull, you will want to do so, and not feel obliged to do so.
                          That being said, my family is bat sh!t crazy, so take that as you will.

                        • coyote says:

                          Interesting disclaimer Avis.

                        • Avis says:

                          They take religion to a whole new level. They think there is no room for doubt. Despite the stories on that very topic in the book they so revere.
                          I love them, I really do. I just don’t always like them very much. About the only things we have in common are a few genetic traits. But I do love them.

                        • Jennyisbusy says:

                          I feel that God is taking a bathroom break while we continue to exist.
                          I hope that we have free will, otherwise it just all seems pointless, but I would like to passionately believe in something.

                        • coyote says:

                          My great grandfather and grandmother were missionaries for the Church of Christ. Traveled all over the world (Great Grandma eventually got tired of it and went to Canada with the kids). For them there was only one religion. This was past on to some of their offspring, my grandfather included.

                          When mom and dad married the church would send around people to berate my mom, a Presbyterian, into giving up her heathen ways. She never did tell dad. He would have flipped.

                          As a result I have issues with many religions. The more news I hear the more issues I have.

                        • Jennyisbusy says:

                          I always thought it was interesting how each sect of religion feels that they are the only righteous ones. Even the biggest religions in the world are small in comparison to who is getting left behind, or in hell, or whatever they claim is happening to the others. Wouldn’t that be a God fail to lose that many people?
                          *I ask this respectfully*

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          I don’t mean so much that we are deterministic. Either that or I was destined to respond here, hmmm? I would like to point out that with this concept of free will available to us, why oh why do we fall into patterns. Explainable patterns, it sickens me sometimes a race(species actually) capable of so much restricts itself on a daily basis to a routine that is comfortable. Which because of our studies of animals is because people like most of the animal kingdom are polr. They take the Path Of Least Resistance. Running from predators, not arguing with a person in the wrong because of their size. etc.

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          Ya my bad habit of generalizing has resurfaced. *slams hand with a ^^ hammer*
                          Arrows of significance above. Just a little *hee*
                          You are correct, I should have said I or most people in general. For me it actually is dependent on the car I get left.
                          If I have the Cutlass Supreme well, it overheats on the highways and so I must take the back routes to work. The other cars can handle the highway.

                          I too get accused of taking the scenic routes, but I am still a relatively new driver (4 years only) so even though I would like to say I take new routes. I am actually trying to map out routes so I have alternates when the traffic gets ridiculous.

                      • Avis says:

                        Also, are habits and free will mutually exclusive?

                        • coyote says:

                          Habit implies that you once had a choice of doing something or not. You did it and continued to do it, eventually without thinking about it.

                          So, in my opinion, they are mutually exclusive.

                        • Avis says:

                          Habits can be broken. Or you can choose not to break them.

                        • Avis says:

                          SOME!!! SOME habits can be broken!!
                          *ahem*

                        • coyote says:

                          I am not taking a stand one way or the other on whether free will exists or not. No way to prove it.

                          If free will does not exist then one can not break a habit since one has no more choice in the matter than the actors on a DVD. Play, rewind, play, rewind, etc.

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          I would like to think we have free will, just are lazy to always use it. Think about how you get to work, often the same route you always take.

                        • Dragonwriter says:

                          I think you meant to say, “I” rather than “you” in that sentence. Or if you didn’t, that’s rather presumptuous of you.

                          Many years ago, I adopted a “New Road” policy. Whenever I can, I take a different path to a familiar destination.

                          Don’t assume things about others that actually pertain to yourself. Your assumptions can get you in a lot of trouble.

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          Nest fail. :(
                          Restating…
                          Ya my bad habit of generalizing has resurfaced. *slams hand with a ^^ hammer*
                          Arrows of significance above. Just a little *hee*
                          You are correct, I should have said I or most people in general. For me it actually is dependent on the car I get left.
                          If I have the Cutlass Supreme well, it overheats on the highways and so I must take the back routes to work. The other cars can handle the highway.

                          I too get accused of taking the scenic routes, but I am still a relatively new driver (4 years only) so even though I would like to say I take new routes. I am actually trying to map out routes so I have alternates when the traffic gets ridiculous.

                        • Admiral Apparent says:

                          I have a narrow choice of commute routes, but don’t assume I take for granted what I pass by everyday. I love observing and documenting the changes I see each day, and if interesting, relate them to friends. Not a day goes by that I don’t take some pleasure in my surroundings. I rarely, if ever, drive to work on “mental autopilot”.

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          I only have 2 choices, highway or a road that leads from my house to work, anything else is just asking to be late for a detour.

                      • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                        Sorry to bring some of my PK discussions here.

                        I am just glad I was able to engage such bright minds in discussion.

                        • coyote says:

                          Oh Damn it! I knew this would happen someday. The conversations around here got so heavy today that my monitor just fell through my desk.

                        • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                          Here I will help you pulley it back up into place.

                        • Jennyisbusy says:

                          He he Coyote. That’s why I put the silly count clicky in earlier – to lighten the mood. I enjoy your company, as well as the others.
                          It feels like we are hiding from the trolls back here too!

                    • 5_eagles says:

                      Electrical Magnetic Pulse in reference to his way of thinking.
                      What I wrote doesn’t make sense explain how. You teach but can you learn.

                      • Emperor, Leader of the Resistance, Tetragramaton Cleric. says:

                        … she was talking about my comment with dollars instead of dolors.

                  • Jennyisbusy says:

                    The count clicky. Pretend F*bombs but pretty funny.

          • coyote says:

            I knew that I could count on you for a good quote.

  38. The Moomin says:

    HAPPY INDEPENDENCE DAY!!!
    *tootles on kazoo melodiously*
    *waves flag*
    Hurrah.

  39. daniel says:

    rofl this is funniez. w00t it is independeze dayz!!! woot! FAIL.

    all of you hav fun failing!!!

    :-0

  40. ROFLCOPTER!!!!!! But seriously, IMA SUICIDE BOMER! BOOM!
    *Explodes into free candy for all! YAY!*

  41. pak says:

    It’s real. This is a dessert place in Chicago. All of their publicity is deliberately semi-naughty. It’s not a fail.

  42. j says:

    that place has delicious waffles!

  43. glen says:

    This looks shooped. I can tell by the pixels and having seen quite a few shoops in my time.

  44. Alfador says:

    You suck at your job! xD

  45. nc says:

    i made this!! it’s for a waffle/chocolate house in Chicago. i thought it was a bit naughty

  46. Dsign says:

    No, this isn’t a fail. I designed this sign for the owner of this restaurant, and he was fully aware of what the alternate reading of this sign is.

  47. Andrea says:

    This is real – and right down the street from my apartment here in the Lakeview neighborhood in Chicago. They give out free samples!

  48. alex says:

    Roflcopter

  49. ShadowTheSniper says:

    Blow it? Well we have the job for you!

  50. Reyalz says:

    We have a job for your mouth… but it blows


Your Comment

 

 

Search

Daily Shipments of Fail via Email


EmailSubscribe
Enter your email address:
 

TwitterFollow us
on Twitter »
FacebookBecome a
Facebook fan »
RSSRSS Feed »
  • Tags

  • Pictures by Month

  • Recent Comments

    scotth on Ah, the journalistic integrity…
    splayn on Record Breaking Fail
    Levi on The eternal question
    PWN3D on The cones of shame!
    skankz on Cop Fail
    CRyfkogel on Excuse Fail
    AnEpicDeath on Fetish Fail
    Melissa on That’s what you get for …
    king on The cones of shame!
    DeepInTheHeart on The eternal question
  • RSS Cheezburger Network Blog

  • Even More Lulz