That’s right, you spoiled children of the world… Batman doesn’t get to have fancy gadgets, so why should you?
Wait…
-
-
Copy & paste this:
« Previous FAIL Nation: Interrupting Lady Who? FAIL | Monday Thru Friday: Looks like they forgot to tell you that all Holidays are cancelled Next »
Autocowrecks: Batman Problems
» 15 Failures in Communication
Leave a Reply
Popular FAIL Videos
-
Recent Failures in Communications
Buncs on School of Fail: Professor Gaga… Ave Maria on Failbook: The Pre-Natal P… Kill0rBee on Failbook: The Pre-Natal P… Anonymmy on Failbook: The Pre-Natal P… Surly on Failbook: The Pre-Natal P… Pr. Shadoko on WIN!: Tasty Cake WIN MiG on Failbook: The Pre-Natal P… hurr on WIN!: Penalty WIN SpaceJockey79 on Dating Fails: That’s Rig… Xutuhulu on FAIL Nation: First Attempt at … 
Cheezburger Company Blog
It makes sense that his parents wouldn’t get him an iphone
his parents are dead
Spoiled f*cks. In my world you give your parents most of if not all your money. EVERYTHING I have gotten over the last 6 years I had to get myself and spend literally months trying to scrounge up the money to do so. Maybe with the exception of a couple pairs of shoes that cost no more than $60.
Ha you’re poor.
No. I live in the real world. Unlike these spoiled college brats.
There are these things called bills one must pay. It’s also called putting family first.
I got one! I pity you, fu**ers!
Then where does he get those wonderful toys?
he makes some himself, and the rest are rejected prototypes from the family company.
derp he had the bat phone
How in the world is this an “autocowreck”? Because it mentions an iPhone and iPhones are usually the basis for “autocowreck” “fails”?
Dear god the moderators on Failblog are morons.
my sister sent me her old iphone when she changed to android, no plan but I put music and games on it.
They went to get him an iPhone, but then they took a bullet in the chest.
Coulda sworn he was a wealthy adult.
Not “either”, it’s “neither”
no it’s not.
“either” is used at the end of a regular sentence to express commonality whilst “neither” is only used in “me neither” or “neither do I”