Register for a no ad experience.
1 year ago
Bit of a FAIL
One is important the other is astrology
2 years ago
Don't risk it guys
I'd also share it on all my socials your friends will think you're smart funny and quirky
Lucky badger guys just read the proof below i swear writing these is like an endless fever dream
The "Underground Abode" Advantage:
"With $115, that badger can afford the ultimate burrow upgrade – complete with a built-in jacuzzi!"
The "Unexpected Investor" Wonder:
"This badger must have stumbled upon a squirrel's hidden stock portfolio. Lucky break for a woodland critter!"
The "Born Lucky" Charm:
"With a badger's luck and $115, who needs four-leaf clovers?"
The "Frugal Forager" Fortune:
"That badger's $115 could buy a year's supply of discount berries and budget-friendly bugs!"
The "Pirate's Paw" Prize:
"Rumor has it, buried beneath the badger's favorite tree lies a trove of lost pirate treasure. Lucky find indeed!"
Lucky badger guys just read the proof below i swear writing these is like an endless fever dream
The "Underground Abode" Advantage:
"With $115, that badger can afford the ultimate burrow upgrade – complete with a built-in jacuzzi!"
The "Unexpected Investor" Wonder:
"This badger must have stumbled upon a squirrel's hidden stock portfolio. Lucky break for a woodland critter!"
The "Born Lucky" Charm:
"With a badger's luck and $115, who needs four-leaf clovers?"
The "Frugal Forager" Fortune:
"That badger's $115 could buy a year's supply of discount berries and budget-friendly bugs!"
The "Pirate's Paw" Prize:
"Rumor has it, buried beneath the badger's favorite tree lies a trove of lost pirate treasure. Lucky find indeed!"
-
0
-
0
2 years ago
Learn from their mistake
Traumatizing young children has never been easier.
Here are five humorous reasons why scary movies might be inappropriate for 12-year-olds:
"The Bedtime Boogeyman Bonanza": Watching scary movies might turn bedtime into a battle against imaginary monsters lurking in the closet and under the bed. Forget about counting sheep; they'll be counting zombies instead!
"The Nightmare Neighbor Nuisance": After watching a particularly spooky flick, every shadow, creak, and rustle in the night becomes a potential threat. Your neighbors will love the late-night visits when your kid insists on sleeping with all the lights on!
"The Haunted House Party Pooper": Hosting a sleepover with friends after watching a scary movie might seem like a fun idea, but it could quickly turn into a ghost-hunting expedition with pillow forts and blankets barricading the doors.
"The Paranormal Parental Panic": Nothing strikes fear into the hearts of parents quite like a 12-year-old who's just watched a horror movie. Every bump in the night will have them jumping out of their skin, convinced that the house is haunted or that there's a monster in the closet.
"The Terrifying Toilet Time": After watching a scary movie, even the most mundane activities can become spine-tingling experiences. Your 12-year-old might find themselves sprinting down the hallway after using the bathroom, convinced that something is lurking in the shower curtain.
Here are five humorous reasons why scary movies might be inappropriate for 12-year-olds:
"The Bedtime Boogeyman Bonanza": Watching scary movies might turn bedtime into a battle against imaginary monsters lurking in the closet and under the bed. Forget about counting sheep; they'll be counting zombies instead!
"The Nightmare Neighbor Nuisance": After watching a particularly spooky flick, every shadow, creak, and rustle in the night becomes a potential threat. Your neighbors will love the late-night visits when your kid insists on sleeping with all the lights on!
"The Haunted House Party Pooper": Hosting a sleepover with friends after watching a scary movie might seem like a fun idea, but it could quickly turn into a ghost-hunting expedition with pillow forts and blankets barricading the doors.
"The Paranormal Parental Panic": Nothing strikes fear into the hearts of parents quite like a 12-year-old who's just watched a horror movie. Every bump in the night will have them jumping out of their skin, convinced that the house is haunted or that there's a monster in the closet.
"The Terrifying Toilet Time": After watching a scary movie, even the most mundane activities can become spine-tingling experiences. Your 12-year-old might find themselves sprinting down the hallway after using the bathroom, convinced that something is lurking in the shower curtain.
-
0
-
0
2 years ago
Could have at least held the baby
Maybe she's teaching the baby how to change a tire so they can both chill next time though.
I say get the toddler to do it here are some tips on how you could manage that:
The Tire Whisperer: Convince the toddler that the tire is shy and needs gentle encouragement to come off the car. Encourage them to sweet-talk the tire with phrases like, "Come on, Mr. Tire, don't be shy! We just want to switch you out for a new friend!"
The Toy Swap: Tell the toddler that the tire is actually a giant toy wheel and needs to be swapped out for a new one. Encourage them to "trade" the old tire for a shiny new toy tire, making the task seem like a fun game.
The Tire Trotter: Turn tire changing into an Olympic event for toddlers. Create a makeshift podium and award stickers or small prizes for each step completed, like "Fastest Lug Nut Screwer" or "Best Tire Inspection."
The Storytime Switcheroo: Spin a wild tale about how the tire is actually a magical portal to another world, and changing it will transport them to a land of candy and toys. Encourage them to chant spells or wave imaginary wands as they "unlock" the tire's magic powers.
The Dance Party Pit Stop: Turn tire changing into a toddler-friendly dance party. Blast some upbeat music and encourage them to shimmy and shake as they "wiggle" the tire off the car. Bonus points for incorporating dance moves into each step of the process, like the "Twist and Tighten" or the "Spin and Secure."
I say get the toddler to do it here are some tips on how you could manage that:
The Tire Whisperer: Convince the toddler that the tire is shy and needs gentle encouragement to come off the car. Encourage them to sweet-talk the tire with phrases like, "Come on, Mr. Tire, don't be shy! We just want to switch you out for a new friend!"
The Toy Swap: Tell the toddler that the tire is actually a giant toy wheel and needs to be swapped out for a new one. Encourage them to "trade" the old tire for a shiny new toy tire, making the task seem like a fun game.
The Tire Trotter: Turn tire changing into an Olympic event for toddlers. Create a makeshift podium and award stickers or small prizes for each step completed, like "Fastest Lug Nut Screwer" or "Best Tire Inspection."
The Storytime Switcheroo: Spin a wild tale about how the tire is actually a magical portal to another world, and changing it will transport them to a land of candy and toys. Encourage them to chant spells or wave imaginary wands as they "unlock" the tire's magic powers.
The Dance Party Pit Stop: Turn tire changing into a toddler-friendly dance party. Blast some upbeat music and encourage them to shimmy and shake as they "wiggle" the tire off the car. Bonus points for incorporating dance moves into each step of the process, like the "Twist and Tighten" or the "Spin and Secure."
-
0
-
0
2 years ago
Spelling is important
Illiteracy is dangerous, but funny. I say spelling things wrong is funny and we should do it more, burn the books close all schools. Here's 5 reasons why spelling things wrong makes me laugh and ergo is a good thing:
"The Phonetic Phantasm": "Spelling things wrong adds an element of mystery and intrigue to everyday conversations. Who needs correct spelling when you can create your own phonetic language? It's like a secret code that only you and your fellow misspellers can understand."
"The Autocorrect Adventure": "Thanks to autocorrect, spelling things wrong has become a hilarious game of 'Guess What I Meant.' It's like playing Mad Libs with your phone, except the results are even more nonsensical—and somehow, more entertaining."
"The Typo Tango": "Spelling things wrong is the ultimate icebreaker in awkward social situations. Instead of stumbling over your words, just throw in a strategically placed typo and watch as everyone laughs along with you. Who knew misspellings could be so charming?"
"The Creative Chaos": "Spelling things wrong unleashes your inner artist, allowing you to create masterpieces of linguistic absurdity. Why stick to the rules when you can invent your own spellings and redefine the English language one typo at a time?"
"The Homophone Hilarity": "Spelling things wrong opens up a world of pun-tastic possibilities, where every typo becomes a potential punchline. Who cares about proper grammar when you can turn 'their' into 'they're' and 'you're' into 'your' for maximum comedic effect?"
"The Phonetic Phantasm": "Spelling things wrong adds an element of mystery and intrigue to everyday conversations. Who needs correct spelling when you can create your own phonetic language? It's like a secret code that only you and your fellow misspellers can understand."
"The Autocorrect Adventure": "Thanks to autocorrect, spelling things wrong has become a hilarious game of 'Guess What I Meant.' It's like playing Mad Libs with your phone, except the results are even more nonsensical—and somehow, more entertaining."
"The Typo Tango": "Spelling things wrong is the ultimate icebreaker in awkward social situations. Instead of stumbling over your words, just throw in a strategically placed typo and watch as everyone laughs along with you. Who knew misspellings could be so charming?"
"The Creative Chaos": "Spelling things wrong unleashes your inner artist, allowing you to create masterpieces of linguistic absurdity. Why stick to the rules when you can invent your own spellings and redefine the English language one typo at a time?"
"The Homophone Hilarity": "Spelling things wrong opens up a world of pun-tastic possibilities, where every typo becomes a potential punchline. Who cares about proper grammar when you can turn 'their' into 'they're' and 'you're' into 'your' for maximum comedic effect?"
-
0
-
0
