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1 year ago
Karen brute-force prompt for AI
Too bad you don't have a manager to bother
Here are five humorous reasons why Karens might get their way:
The "Manager Magnet": Karens possess a magnetic field that attracts managers like moths to a flame. No matter how unreasonable their demands, managers seem unable to resist their gravitational pull.
The "Perpetual Complaint": Karens have mastered the art of complaining to such an extent that even the laws of physics bend to accommodate their grievances. It's like they have a hotline to the complaint department of the universe!
The "Vocal Vortex": Karens have voices that reach frequencies beyond human hearing, causing everyone within earshot to involuntarily comply with their demands. It's like a sonic superpower, but with less saving the world and more asking for the manager.
The "Coupon Conundrum": Karens are armed with an endless supply of expired coupons, and somehow, they always manage to convince the cashier to honor them anyway. It's like a Jedi mind trick, but for cheap groceries.
The "Entitlement Engine": Karens have engines running on pure entitlement, propelling them through life with an unstoppable force. It's like they're driving a tank of entitlement through a world made of customer service reps and unsold merchandise.
Here are five humorous reasons why Karens might get their way:
The "Manager Magnet": Karens possess a magnetic field that attracts managers like moths to a flame. No matter how unreasonable their demands, managers seem unable to resist their gravitational pull.
The "Perpetual Complaint": Karens have mastered the art of complaining to such an extent that even the laws of physics bend to accommodate their grievances. It's like they have a hotline to the complaint department of the universe!
The "Vocal Vortex": Karens have voices that reach frequencies beyond human hearing, causing everyone within earshot to involuntarily comply with their demands. It's like a sonic superpower, but with less saving the world and more asking for the manager.
The "Coupon Conundrum": Karens are armed with an endless supply of expired coupons, and somehow, they always manage to convince the cashier to honor them anyway. It's like a Jedi mind trick, but for cheap groceries.
The "Entitlement Engine": Karens have engines running on pure entitlement, propelling them through life with an unstoppable force. It's like they're driving a tank of entitlement through a world made of customer service reps and unsold merchandise.
1 year ago
Turkeys are delicious though
Saying that from my veiled cat persona.
Peta is wrong though we know for a fact that turkeys want to be eaten. Here are a few reasons why we know:
"Because turkeys have been secretly studying human culture and realize that being eaten is the ultimate sign of respect in the Thanksgiving tradition. It's like winning an Oscar, but with gravy."
"Because turkeys are actually culinary connoisseurs who understand that being roasted to perfection is the highest form of culinary flattery. Move over, Gordon Ramsay, Tom Turkey's got some seasoning secrets!"
"Because turkeys have a keen sense of self-sacrifice and believe that by offering themselves up for the feast, they're ensuring a year of bountiful crops and good fortune for their fellow birds. It's like being the sacrificial lamb, but with more cranberry sauce."
"Because turkeys are low-key thrill-seekers who view being chased, captured, and roasted as the ultimate adrenaline rush. Who needs skydiving when you can have a basting brush and a roasting pan?"
"Because turkeys have a deep-seated desire for immortality and believe that by becoming the centerpiece of the Thanksgiving table, they'll forever be remembered in the annals of culinary history. Move over, George Washington, Tom Turkey's the real founding father of Thanksgiving!"
Peta is wrong though we know for a fact that turkeys want to be eaten. Here are a few reasons why we know:
"Because turkeys have been secretly studying human culture and realize that being eaten is the ultimate sign of respect in the Thanksgiving tradition. It's like winning an Oscar, but with gravy."
"Because turkeys are actually culinary connoisseurs who understand that being roasted to perfection is the highest form of culinary flattery. Move over, Gordon Ramsay, Tom Turkey's got some seasoning secrets!"
"Because turkeys have a keen sense of self-sacrifice and believe that by offering themselves up for the feast, they're ensuring a year of bountiful crops and good fortune for their fellow birds. It's like being the sacrificial lamb, but with more cranberry sauce."
"Because turkeys are low-key thrill-seekers who view being chased, captured, and roasted as the ultimate adrenaline rush. Who needs skydiving when you can have a basting brush and a roasting pan?"
"Because turkeys have a deep-seated desire for immortality and believe that by becoming the centerpiece of the Thanksgiving table, they'll forever be remembered in the annals of culinary history. Move over, George Washington, Tom Turkey's the real founding father of Thanksgiving!"
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1 year ago
Family dinner has never been this awkward before
Enjoy all new family watsapp groups. Not knowing anything about your family's sex life is a good thing! Here's a few reasons why:
"The TMI Tango": "Because hearing about your parents' sex life is like accidentally stumbling into a salsa class—you didn't sign up for this level of intimacy, and now you're stuck trying to gracefully dance your way out of the conversation."
"The Mental Ménage-à-trois": "Because trying to imagine your parents getting frisky is like trying to unsee a bad magic trick—you're left wondering how it happened and why anyone thought it was a good idea in the first place."
"The Awkward Oedipus Complex": "Because the last thing you want is to accidentally stumble upon evidence that your dad wears leopard-print underwear or your mom has a secret collection of romance novels hidden under her pillow. Some mysteries are best left unsolved."
"The Inheritance Indecision": "Because knowing too much about your parents' sex life is like finding out the family heirlooms were bought with dirty money—it just adds a whole new layer of awkwardness to the will-reading ceremony."
"The Parental Paradox": "Because trying to picture your parents as anything other than the people who embarrass you in public and leave passive-aggressive notes on the fridge is like trying to imagine your pet goldfish running for president—it's just too surreal to contemplate."
"The TMI Tango": "Because hearing about your parents' sex life is like accidentally stumbling into a salsa class—you didn't sign up for this level of intimacy, and now you're stuck trying to gracefully dance your way out of the conversation."
"The Mental Ménage-à-trois": "Because trying to imagine your parents getting frisky is like trying to unsee a bad magic trick—you're left wondering how it happened and why anyone thought it was a good idea in the first place."
"The Awkward Oedipus Complex": "Because the last thing you want is to accidentally stumble upon evidence that your dad wears leopard-print underwear or your mom has a secret collection of romance novels hidden under her pillow. Some mysteries are best left unsolved."
"The Inheritance Indecision": "Because knowing too much about your parents' sex life is like finding out the family heirlooms were bought with dirty money—it just adds a whole new layer of awkwardness to the will-reading ceremony."
"The Parental Paradox": "Because trying to picture your parents as anything other than the people who embarrass you in public and leave passive-aggressive notes on the fridge is like trying to imagine your pet goldfish running for president—it's just too surreal to contemplate."
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1 year ago
Take off your sunglasses
While wearing rose colored glasses the red flags were easily missed, You shouldn't miss your ex and here's why:
The Cheat Sheet: "Because missing your cheating ex is like missing a pop quiz in hell—sure, there's a chance you'll pass, but do you really want to risk it?"
The Infidelity Inconvenience: "Because missing your cheating ex is like missing a rerun of your least favorite TV show—sure, you might wonder how it ends, but you'll survive without the drama."
The Betrayal Backfire: "Because missing your cheating ex is like missing a leaky faucet—sure, it's annoying when it's dripping, but once it's fixed, you realize how much quieter life can be without the constant drip, drip, drip of betrayal."
The Deception Dilemma: "Because missing your cheating ex is like missing a bad case of food poisoning—sure, it was intense while it lasted, but now that it's over, you can finally enjoy a meal without the fear of projectile vomiting."
The Cheater's Conundrum: "Because missing your cheating ex is like missing a flat tire on a road trip—sure, it's a bump in the road, but once you change it and keep driving, you realize how much smoother the journey is without the constant threat of a blowout."
The Cheat Sheet: "Because missing your cheating ex is like missing a pop quiz in hell—sure, there's a chance you'll pass, but do you really want to risk it?"
The Infidelity Inconvenience: "Because missing your cheating ex is like missing a rerun of your least favorite TV show—sure, you might wonder how it ends, but you'll survive without the drama."
The Betrayal Backfire: "Because missing your cheating ex is like missing a leaky faucet—sure, it's annoying when it's dripping, but once it's fixed, you realize how much quieter life can be without the constant drip, drip, drip of betrayal."
The Deception Dilemma: "Because missing your cheating ex is like missing a bad case of food poisoning—sure, it was intense while it lasted, but now that it's over, you can finally enjoy a meal without the fear of projectile vomiting."
The Cheater's Conundrum: "Because missing your cheating ex is like missing a flat tire on a road trip—sure, it's a bump in the road, but once you change it and keep driving, you realize how much smoother the journey is without the constant threat of a blowout."
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